davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01

absolute precision and at high rate
of speed. The transatlantic dogs
have become so we'll accustomed to
their new surroundings that many OF
them have started family life and
several strings of puppies play about
the vicinity Of the kennel.
In the transport Of the wounded
from the summit to the hospitals be-
low many American motor cars are
used. They have been chosen for
this work owing to their lightness and
the facility with which they surmount
the inequalities of the mountain roads
over which the cars Of the French
and British ambulances cannot go.
In nearly every instance these cars
are driven by American boys, some
of them straight from college or uni
versity. The Associated Press corre-
spondent met young men from nearly
every state of America on duty at
almost inaccessible spots on many OF
the peaks Of the Vosges. They were
taking their turn in the risky work
Of conveying the wounded from the
most advanced positions Of the front
Every French surgeon who has seen
them at their work is full Of praise
for their spirit Of self-sacriflce.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01
sible in tho case of goods not wanted
with great urgency
Archangel will soon be icebound.

WltH great urgency.
Archangel will soon be icebound,
and in any event it Is and has been
of little importance for shippers de-
string to avoid the Scandinavian
route, inasmuch as the transportation
facilities there have hardly more than
sufficed to handle government impor-
tations Of materials needed for the
conduct of the war. It is reported un-
officially that the completion of the
new railway from Mourma to Alex
androvsk may be expected soon. but
too opttmistio hopes must not be bas-
Cd on the report. Alexandrovsk is
fce-free all winter.
American shippers desiring to get
goods into Russia between now and
the reopening of water transportation
IN the spring should keep themselves
informed to the minute as to trans
portation conditions via Haparanda
az to goods desired and which will be
favored in expedition. and az to con-
dttions in Sweden regarding transit.
neglect to obtain up-to date infor-
nation about any and all of these de-
tails unexpectedly will-mean vexa-
tions delaps and loss Of profits or even
more than profits.
The so-called "Aktibolaget (stock
Company Transto." q company
formed in Stockholm with tho consent
Of the British government to supervise
transit Of goods for Russia, possesses
at all times complete information con-
cerning all conditions mentioned. This
information will be placed at the dis
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01

not scratch, and she kept me awake
good deal nights.
Then saw Cuticura Soap and Oint-
n,ent advertised and used about half
a box Of the Cuticura Ointment, and one
bar Of Cuticura Soap and she was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Scheid,
Route l, Belding, Mich, April II, 1916.
Some think that because Cuticura does
such wonderful work in soothing and
healing severe itching and burning ecze-
mas it is not adapted to the gentle uses
of the toilet: On the contrary, that is
just where it is most effective in pre-
venting these serious skin troubles. You
can have samples for the asking. Ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. 81.
Bsstea." ]" Sold throughout the world.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01
THE COST OF his VOTE.

The candidate was giving the first
speech Of the campaign in q country
district. The hall at first was pretty
we'll filled. but the audience was not
long in finding out that they did not
like the speakers style Of oratory and
began to leave. At last only one man
remained. Still, he represented one
vote, and as he listened with close
attention the candidate felt encour-
aged to continue. At the end Of
fifteen. minutes the speaker stopped
and politely asked:
II beg your pardon. I hope I am
not trespassng on your kindness.
shall have finished in ten minutes"
''Ten minutes?" said the listener
You can go on as long as you like.
for all 7 care, only don't forget that
you engaged me by the hour"
Then the candidate found that his
carr est audience was the cabman who
had driven him to the hall.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01

If q husband says, II love you" o.
ten enough 1t will cover a multltuoe
of sins of omission and commission.
A game fighter is always game
ANYWAY it'll be q scrappy New Year
our own Idiot Naturalist says the
camel will be the national bird III
1925.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01
CHILD SUFFERED
WITH ECZEMA.
Mother Had to Tie Gloves On to
Keep Her From Scratching.

my little girl suffered with eczema.
There we're just two or three little pim-
pies on one side of her face at first but
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-01
Freight Embargo
To Be Effective
On Two Railroads

Louisville, KY, Dec. 3o.-Announce.
ment was made today of an embargo
by the Louisville and Nashville rail,
road. effective Sunday, on all classes
Of freight, excepting live stock, per-
ishables and coal for public utility
plants moving through Louisville and
Cincinnati, destined for points in Mi
chigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and all
Atlantic seaboard states.
1t is said the purpose of this action
is to furnish relief for congestion at
the terminals named. It is said the
Louisville and Nashville is now hold
ing 1000 loaded cars because connect
Ing lines operating to the east have
refused to accept them for transit un-
til their own lines were cleared.
It is computed that America, out.
put Of lumber from 1850 to the
present time would make a solid
board ten inches thick and 100 feet
wide, reaching ffom the earth to the
moon.
The most of the great poets sesm
to have gained the greater part of
their greatness after they died. II is
different with newspaper writer's. who
write for the present moment, ana
ere n.s. forgotten s.a AIN n 4 week sitter. they.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
Una bella G pdtrlOttlCd CGfimOnIa

ISELIN, PA. IL. ProiettD = Do
menica p corr. gl'italiani qui resi-
denti vollero innalzare il simbolico
vessillo di questa grande Repubblica,
vessillo che signifca Unione Liber-
ta', per attestare runita' nazionale, e
piu' specifcatamente per chiamare a
raccolta migliori suoi fgli nelFora
del cimento.
S'inizio' il corteo allie 2 p. M, par
tendo dalla pubblica scuola percor-
rendo lie principali vie di questo ri
dente villaggio, con accompagnamen-
to della locale Banda Italiana, al suo-
no dellinno Washington della Mar
sigliese. Aprivano il corteo il sopra-
intendente W. Woldrop, fancheggia
to dal Rev. Parroco di questa chiesa
Sac. Antonio Barone, dial sig. Jonh
Donneli dial Rev. Culberton, Pa
store Evangelico di Clarksburg, Pa.
Giunti al luogo delPelevazione del
sacro vessillo ed aperta la simpatica
e commovente cerimonia, il soprain-
tendente, con parole semplicl ma e
loquenti, invite la popolazione di
gni nazionaita ALA preghiera, in-
nalzo' un limo ALA grandezza nazio-
male, simboleggiata dial sacro vessillo.
Quindi, dopo la rappresentazione di
rito, prese la parola, come oratore
uffoiale. il Rev. Mr.. Culbertron che,
con parola calda affascinante quanto
persuasive, tenne desto ruditorio per
tutto il termine del suo discorso, il
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28

quale fu in ultlmo coronato da fra
gorosi applausi.
Quindi prese Ia parola il nostro
Rev Parroco Antonio Barone, che
spiego' ALA popolazione il grande ST
gnifcato della cerimonia dell'innalza-
mento della Bandlera, con belle pa
role esorto' gl'italiani ad amare We
nerare tale bandiera, per gil obblighi
che abdiamo centratti verso questa
nostra seconda patria
In ultimo, presentato da Mr.. VOL
drop, prese la parola il nostro Gonna
zionale A. Michelazzi, che rivolse un
appello agli itaiani, intrattenendoi
sull alto signifcato della cerimonia e
esaltando questa bandiera che 81 e.
splegata al vento paladina di liberia,
fianco a non memo glorlosi vessilli,
per il diritro del hberi popoi. Egh
concluse con un evviva ALA bandiera
dale fascie e dale stelle, a Wilson e
agi Stati Unit.
La bella cerimonia 81 sciolse dopo
la rituale preghiera, lasciando negli
animi del present. un grato ricordo dl
essa, con la speranza paugurio di
uua prossima vittoria degi Alleati.
II sig. Vito Dellapa doveva pro-
nunziare il seguente discorso, ma es-
sendogli occorso un contrattempo,
non potette assistere ALA cerimonia.
Ecco intanto il discorso:
=" Signori connazionali:
+" In questo giorno fausto fortu-
natissimo per me, che ,contro miei
merritt no avuto Falto onore di avere
il permesso dire poche parole al ri
guardo della grande fiesta che oggi
la colonia dIselin con grande entu-
siasmo celebra cioe' linnalzamento
del sacro vessillo dale striscie dal-
lie stelle, rappresentante questa gran
de Repubblica che il grande Gior-
gio Washington col valore dele sue
armi rese questa terra llbera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
La Settimana del bdmbini

L. registrato il vostro bambino? I?
Sc non 10 e., questo importante do
we're dovete compierlo subito.
Sc il vostro bambino non e. regi-
strato, domandatene il perche' al vo-
stro medico.
II vostro bambino avra' bisogno
della fede di nascita per prOvare il
suo diritto di andare ALA scuola; per
provare il suo diritto ALA carta del
lavoro; per provare il suo diritto a
qualche eredita'; per provare il suo
diritto al voto; per provare il suo de
ritto al matrimOnio; per provare il
suo dlritto ottenere il passaporto Sc
deve viaggiase; per assicurarsi una
protezione in paesi stranieri; per pro-
ware diritti della madre, Sc per case
a questa spettasse una pensione.
Sc il vostro bambino non code flo
rida salute chiedete al vostro medico
O allie autorita' addette al ramo della
santa il modo come faro diventare
sano robusto. | migliori metodi per
allevare bambim formeranno parte
principale del programme che sara
svolto nella celebrazione della Setti-
mana del Bambini (Baby Week. in
Indiana. Questo evento, che sara ce-
lebrato nel glorni /, 2 3 maggie,
sara interessante di grande utilita'
per tutti genitori della Contea din
diana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
Il SUCCESSO DELLA NO.
STRA SOTTOSCRIzIONE

eli Italiani della nostra Contea
hanno risposto in modo ammirevole
ALA nostra iniziativa, cioe quella di
presentare un "Automobile Truck"
ALA Compagnia (F) 1O.mo Reggi-
mento. La somma gia' raccolta, che
piu' soto mostriamo, e il breve tenn
DO trascorso dalla nostra Initiative,
bastano dimostrare che gpltalianl
della nostra Contea sono infallibil-
mente fra primi dimostrare il loro
patriottismo, e 10 hanno gia' provato
In vari modi. Sc 81 chiamanO del vo-
lontari meta del numero complessi-
vo di quelli che 81 arruolano e. rap
presentato da Italiani. We una ceri.
monia patriottica? GlItaliani sono
quasi tutti present.. We una bandie
ra da issarsi per onorare la Malone?
GFItaliani sono primi ad intervenir-
vi con musiche ed altro. Ill GOverno
dice che 81 deve piantare questanno
piu'r degli altri ami e gpItaliani =.
per quaDto ci vien riferito = in que
st'anno semineranno per tire volte al
doppio degli ami precedent; moi
del ''Patriota" siamo piu' che conten-
I'll di dare semenza al nostri connazio-
Ii.
L'epoca di far sventolare la ban
diera oppure cantare la "Star Span
gled Banner" e. passata. Oggi biso-
gna riunirci ed aiutare in ogni mamie
ra la Malone che ci ospita che an
ch'essa pugna per 10 stesso scope de-
gil Alieati, cioe' quello dl abbattere
una volta per sempre il militarismo
prussiano.
Ecco intanta la lista di quelli che
81 sono sottosoritti fn'oggi
II Patricia $4,000
P. G. Azzara' 500
Rev. Emilio Farri 500
Joe Biamonte 500
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28

Stefanini, Joe Capanna, Daniele E.
lauterio, Joe Rossi, Vincenzo Shat
tella, Nazareno Janni, Pietro Piera-
nuzzi, Elauterio Daniele, Tommaso
Saldari e Pietro Pento.
Questi giovanotti risiedevano tut
ii in Ernest, memo il sig. PentO =
che risiedeva IN Josephine = ell ora
ST trovano a disposizione del Governo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28

"Oggi dope al ami dalla dichia- !
razione independents avvenuta in
Filadelfa il luglio 1776, sorge
Woodrow Wilson per diehiarare.guer-
ra contro i barbara ed oppressori del
diritti della civilta'.
ed ora te Paugurio, 0 sacro yes
sillo; : tie raugurio che le tue ARM
i tuoi soldati ottengano vittoria. A
vol, splendide stelle, auguro che
state apportatrici di una pace impe
ritura.
4" Signori, non e. il case d. dilun-
garmi, non sono un oratore, il mio
breve discorso e. un salute affettuoso
al Vessillo dale striscie dale stelle,
e che questo salute, sulle ali del ven-
to, oltrepassando pimmensita' dell'o.
ceano, vada trovare la sorella ami
ca, la bandiera tricolore, che superba
sventola sulle cine dele Alpi, dove
i nostri baldi soldati sfdando l'ira
del venti lie tempeste, da eroi com,
battono vincono,
+" ST., signori, questo salute de-
We dire ancora una volta al nostri va
lorosi Alpini, che quantunque lonta-
nj dalla terra malta, anche nella pa
tria adottiva la nos ira mente il
nostro pensiero e. con loro, poiche
pAmerica stretta di vincoh d'amici-
zia con la nostra patria ricordando-
81 che fu scoperta dial genio dun Ita-
liano, che flu Colombo, non poteva
fare memo di stringere di piu' la
nello, riunendo ancor piu' solido il
tricolore allie striscie lie stelle.
" Viva PAmerical
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28

ra affetto di asma Ia falce inesora
bile della morte gil ha troncata Pesi-
stenza in ancor giovane eta.
Egh era nativo di Caprino verona
e lascia la moglie sci fgli. | fune-
rail- ebbero luogo in questa citta' il
mattino del 20 u. 5.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
ATTRAVERSO "A CONTEA G D|NTORN|

A. La Mantia Bros. 500
Joe Maruca (McIntyre) 500
Vito Della pa (Iselin) 500
Biagio Fornica 500
Sam Gallo $500
James Della pa (Aultman) 500
William Ross 500
John Dellapa (Aultman) 500
Sam Maruca (McIntyre) 500
Joe Prato (Aultman) 500
Alfonso Valenti 200
l.. Dalponte Qselin) 200
Mike Combo (Iselin) 200
M. ID. (McIntyre) 100
Indiana Macaroni Co., $25.00I
Joe Cook (Starford) 500
Bruno Maruca (McIntyre) 500.
Frank Runzo 500.
Demetrio Malavenda
(Rossiter) 500
Pietro Fama (Rossiter) 800
Nicola Curcio (Tide) 500
N. Bonarigo (Coalrun) 200
ISELIN.
Somma raccolta da Mike Gmbo.
Paolo Carlisi $1.O0
Secondo Steffenino LOO
Antonio Pedrinelli LOO
Jack Ricci so
Pietro Grasso so
Amorbello Giuseppe .25
Marco Bertuzzi rs
Totale ST 1880
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
II Maestro FiCO In Indiana

La nostra colonia 81 e. arncchita di
un prezioso elemento: il maestro di
musica Sig. Giovanni Fico, che lune-
di scorso giunse in questa citta' dopo
un gro artistico attraverso lie princi-
pail citta delFEast.
II Maestro Fico, che ha studiato
mel celebre Collegio di S. Pietro a
Maiella di Napoli, 81 e. dedicate allo
insegnamento del pianoforte.
Chi ha piacere di studiare tale
strumento non 81 faccia sfuggire que
sta bella occasione, poiche' non e.
cosa tacile trovare un buon maestro.
Per schiarimonti rivoIgetevi alPuf-
ficio di questo giornale.
BPaVi CODnaZLODali
ST sono arruolati nellie armi ameri
cane nostri connazionali Aurelio
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-28
La mOrte di uR COnRazlOnaIe

Giovedi 10 corr. mcri' alPospedale
Glndiana il sig. Joe Mazzola di
Mcintyre.
Da parecchio tempo il poveretto e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
lieves that many will find the proc
well worth trying.
To Preserve Cucumbers.


well worth trying.
To Preserve cucumbers.
| Wash the fruit, if necessary, and
pack into u clean, water tight barrei,
key or crock. ON the bottom of the
barrel place 4 layer of dill weed and a
| handful of mixed spice. Add another
| LAYER of din and another handful of
spice when the barrel is half full add
a third layer If Il key or crock is
used. the amount of dill and spice can
be reduced in proportion to the size
/ of the receptacle. When the con-
| taincr has been filled within Il few
| inches of the top. add a layer of coy
ering material-~bect tops or grape
! leaves-aboHt an inch thick. If any
spoilage should occur on the surface.
! this layer will protect the vegetables
beneath. Press down with clean
! board weighted with bricks or stone.
DO not use limestone or sandstone.
Make n brine by adding one pound
of salt to ten quarts of water. To
each ten quarts of brine so made add
two thirds of n quart of vinegar Inc
vinegar is used primarily TO keep down
the growth of injurious bacteria untli
the Tactic acid fermcnt starts but II
also adds to the flavor. Add sufficient
brine to cover the material and allow
to stand u hours. Then make arr
tight, as described below. The time
necessary for complete fermentation to
occur depends upon the temperature.
In n warm place only five days to a
week may be necessary; in cool eel
lar three to four weeks.
Beets and String Beans.
The strings should be removed from
string beans before they are put up.
Bects of course, require careful WASH
ing TO remove all dirt before brininG.
If il is desired. when finally tn" bectS
or string beans are to be eaten, 10
wash out the brine and serve them as
fresh Vegetables the addition of spice
when they are put up is not necessary.
Proceed as with cucumbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
PRESERVING BY FERMENTATION

The fermentation method widely used
abroad III preserving string beans
beets. cabbage, cucumbers and other
sueculent garden crops is described in
notice inst issued by the United
states department of agriculture.
Sauerkraut and pickles put mp in this
way are fairly we'll known in this
country, but comparatively few Der
sons have thought of trying il as u
household measure for preserving
thes" and other vegetables. Those
who like acid foods and who have too
lew canning containers to hold their
surplus products may find this meth
cd useful. The following description
OF this method of fcrmcnting vcgc-
tables is prepared by one of the buc-
tefioloSists in the bureau of chemistry,
who has been experimenting with this
process.
The vegetables are not cooked. but
are put down in salt brine in any
non metal water tight container and
are sealed up with paraffin and other
wise made air tight. Under this treat
n-cnt Tactic acid will develop. and this,
acid. the value of which as food has
been recognized, acts as Il lrcscrva-
tive. Whether Americans will de-
Neiop IA taste for such frrmentcd
foods. highly priced in Europe. is open
to question. but the investigator be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

fill small buttered bread pans two
thirds fuIl cover: again let rise. and
bake in moderate oven. This makes a
wholesome bread.
Potato escuit-cook and mash six
large potatoes. add one half pint milk,
and when this is cool add salt to taste
and flour enough to roll out, adding
one teaspoon baking powder to every
pint of flour. Cut in biscuits and bake
in quick oven.
Tea 6iscuits-One PINT flour, three
teaspoons baking powder. one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one level tablespoon but
ter. one cup milk.
Graham Gems-pnc cup sour milk.
two tablespoons sugar, one Tablespoon
lard. one egg. one teaspoon soda. one
half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon mo-
la sSeS. Stir stiff with graham flour.
Bake in quick oven.
Soft Gingerbread-SiX cups flour,
three cups molaSscs. one cup cream,
one cup lard or butter, two eggs, one
teaspoon soda and two of ginger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
New Bottle SteriliZer
for Majestic Bottling Co.

4 new and up-to-date bottle ster-
ilizer has been installed by the Majestic
Bottling company. This type of ma
chine is in use in the largest cream
cries and bleweries in the country.
The bottles are first placed in peck
cts. then carried to Il hot causti, So
luton heated to 40 degrees. where they
remain for ten minutes. The solution
eats all dirt from beth inside and out
side of bottle. They are then auto
matically emptied and dropped into
clean water, then scrubbed and rinsed
on automatic cleaning racks. \ second
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04

to use the long even heat that is nec-
essary to casserole cooking.
Casserole and fireless cookery is
the greatest conserverer OF food values
Meat that is cooked by long, slow
heat becomes tender and toothsome.
The gravy is rich with fats and the
addition Of vegetables makes the dish
an entire well balanced dinner when
a salad or a sweet is added
"All meat should be cut in slices
large enough for one portion and
Drowned in fat. Chicken is sometimes
cooked whole. but it will be found more
delicious If dfsjointed and first Drowned
in a little fat.
This fat IS more tasty if the onions
to be used in the casserole are first
fried in it. After removing the meat
brown a little flour in the fat and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
THE TABLE

Salmon Cakss-Drain off juice from
mash fish with fork add salt. pepper
one egg and cracker crumbs. Form
into little cakes. dip in egg and crumbs
and fry golden brown.
Salmon croquettes-Take one can
salmon one egg well beaten. half cup
fine breadcrumbs. salt cayenne pepper.
nutmeg, juice of half a lemon. Drain
off liquid and mince fish. Melt and
work in the butter season and if nee
essary. moisten with a little of the
liquid; add the crumbs. Form into
rolls. flour them thickly and stand in
cold place for an hour Fry in hot
Fat and serve on a hot platter gar
nished with fresh parsley or lettuce.
Strawberry Shortcake-Two cups of
flour, four teaspoons baking powder
one half teaspoon salt. two teaspoons
sugar. three-fourths cup milk. one
fourth cup butter.
Mix dry ingredients. sift twice work
in butter with tips of fingers and add
milk gradually. Toss on floured
board. Divide in two parts. Pat. roll
cut and bake Il minutes in hot oven
in buttered pie or round cake tins
Split and spread with butter.
Swecten strawberries to taste place
on back of range until warmed. crush
slightly and put between and on top
OF shortcake; cover top with cream
sauce.
Lightning Cake-Take a coffee cup
and pat third full of butter fwarm
but not liquid). break in two eggs. add
flaroring and fill up with milk. Have
one and one-half cups flour sifted with
salt. two teaspoons baking powder.
one cup sugar in pan: add butter
eggs and sugar mixture to it and beat
Bake in loaf or layer.
Cheese Pie-Cut two-thirds of a
small stale loaf in one-thirl inch
slices in halves crosswise Arrange a
layer in buttered shallow baking dish
cover with layer Of cheese cut in one
cighth-inch slices: repeat. Beat two
eggs slightly, add one cup milk and
pour over mixture. Bake in moderate
oven until cheese Is soft. Time re-
CURED. about s. minutes.
Lemon Pie-one and one fourth
cups sugar, one and ore third cups
flour, pinch of salt. three egg yolls.
one cup boiling water one teaspoon
butter, juice Of one lemon and grated
rnd
Mix sugar. flour and salt add boiling
water stirring constantly. Cook until
flour thickens. then add butter, egg
yolks. rind and juice of one lemon.
Turn into pie plate tprefarably a
pan that IS perforated or made of wire)
lined with flakN pastry which has been
baked until golden brown Make a
meringue of three Sc whites and add
onc-haf cup powdered sugar. with
teaspoon of lemon juice. Cover pie
with merincue and bake in moderate
oven until brown. Allow to cool before.
serving.
Pie Crust-one cup flour one ia
blespoon lard. Il little salt water
enough TO mix SO it can be handled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-04
MILLINERY SUGGESTION.

To keep the new sailor or any other
straw hat having a flat crown and
hrim fresh and unfadcd, brush it Oc-
casionalIy with ammonia water (about
Il toaSpoonful to Il cup of WatcrA and.
while still damp. lay over it a dry
cloth and press with a moderately hot
iron. The ammonia restores the color
and the moisture and pressing will
give it its original stiffcning. Faded
wings or flowers may be touched NJ
with water color paints with good re-
suits.