davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
Mls Grtrazsplo fiir ,@aterlanosner:
teioiger."

Mie tptr bur6 etn 1ele9ramm ur1ereS
9pe5talforrelpD1toenten III 9t. Saul am
DienStag fllr5 Dor 96lub Ser 6ormen
fir bic rNeoietp" erfubren, betpilltete
ba8 Observation-Disclosures n1nnebr Ste
fit llniere bon IeraS bet1neefebrten Mit=
glteber Ser Mi1u1elotaer 9lattonalgarbe
perla1tgte @rtraz9obnlng IN 96be BON
$50O,O00 go @ent8 per Iag fiir ca.
$500 Oean1l al1f Iber z Monate be-
re6net). Dte Neprdienta1ten Brarel
unb Wlueller ltinmten fir biele Borlage,
lpdbrenb n1nr 8 M}itglteber ber 2egt8latnr
bagegen itt1n111ten. Mit ein @runb 3l1
Ser @enebn1tgnng 0eier 8emilligunge1
NOR 0te Befiir6tung, bab fir fiinfttge
SGrtege 1t6 fetne Solbaten finben tpurz
ben, tpenn ibrer Spfermtlltgfett ni6t oie
-gebibrenbe Nnerfennllr1g ge5ollt lDeroe,
Scan ernartet, bab 0a8 SberbauS llrl=
ierer 2est8latllr, Ser 9taat8ienat, bte
@5un11ne obne ipeitere 96miertgfeite1l
glet6fall8 betptlltger iDtro. @8 e1tz
faaen auf jeoer1 u8aterla11o8D eioiger"
bon $l05 bi8 $l09.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
Npd ein shneeiturnt= Spfer.

@tne 11a6trdglt6e 6iob8poit lit fiir5=
1t6 Brau Sobn S. gieumann bter sueez
gangen un0 5tpar bon Sral1 Tranf 9lnz
gel8burg aus 1bon1plon, sc. g., ndn1z
lt6, bab Ser @atte Der 2ebterenL ETH
Bruoer ser frnber IN bteler @e9e11b, iebt
tn @aieca mobnbaften 6rau Serm.
S&uebnel, In etnem fiir6terli6en @6neez
iturnl, ser AM 20. Gebruar tn ser l1nlz
geber1o bon Ibompion tpiitete, oaS 2eben
et11bnbte. Serr NngelSburg ipurbe 100
Oarb8 BON ietner 6ar1ntpobnung ent=
fernt erfroren aufgefnnben. @r batte
per1u6t, et11e 2aterne fir er1parteten 8ez
iu6 auf BEN @ee gu ftellen, Dur6 Sen
beftige1l 96neeiturrrl murbe er 10 gez
1blenbet, bab er oen Rldmeg gum @aule
11iht n1ebr ftnben fonnte. go fonln1t
all1ndbli6 tr1mer n1ebr 81 Gage, tpeldeS
l1nbeil Ser i6>nere 96neeitur1m 6amal8
i'm ga113en gforbpeiten angert6tet bat.
.6offentli6 bletbe1l tptr ppr Mieberz
bo1nnge1 dbnli6er &ataitropben IN 3n=
funft gndbtgli6 belDabrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02

Mn ben Mrbeitern Ser Mnniz
tionsfabriten tit briiben etne bisber
unbetannte grf4einung pobrgenpm>
men porben, nGmli9 oas @riinmerz
ben Der !6aare. 9as 9aar nimmt Die
CRIME Tarbe BEL benientgen an, 6ie
regelmdBig NIT pifrinfdure, Die gelb
1T, gu tun baben.
5rau @9unannz6etnf, Die Be-
riibute 5dngerin, pel6e geitern in
ct. QDuis einen Mutpmpbilunfau err
litt, lit ern{tlih, tpenn au9 ni6t ge<
fdbrli6 perlebt. Sic 5dt 3net Nlps
pen aebroAen.
@ototiDas, Reit15iiter:
u11nD mas tiir elne Jarbe foil i'd 5u
meilem Rettan5ug lpdblen, perr.
Stallmeiiter?"
@tallmeifter: rNa. fir ben Mn>
fang t0nnen Sic fa fAon Jon lob
farbsnen maAen laifen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
General eynnito1t+
@r miro nit militdrildem @e=
prdn9e begraben.
San e5raneisce tranert.

San Broneiseo, "a, Gebruar. @ez
.neralmaior Greoerid 6unffDn tpurbe
beute nit militdriidenn @eprdnge Bel
frDmen0em &egen gu @rahe getragsn
unb auf benz Rationalfrie0bofe bsi=.
gelebt. 1Mus benz Aatbaufe tpuybe Der
5arg 11ab Ser @riten presbptriaz
nerftr@e getrQgen. @on bort aus feBte
f6 Der 2ei@en5ug in 8enegung. Die
8abrtu6trdger iparen Nt5ezMbmiral
Wia;am s. SULTAN; Die 8risaoez@ez
nerdle Milltam 8, @ibert, @, 6,
Gpans unb Oscar s. 2onb; Die
Oberfen Sobn s. &ntgbt uno SUI
8. @DD un0 &apt. SyiBbugb See, 8ee
neral s5unitons Mbiutant. Mrtillerie
gab cetnen @alut bon 13 o69iiiTsr ab
unb sSnfonterie feuerte Sic @alpea
iiber bas @rab.
@dbrenb bes @aluts rubte ale,
Sdtigteit in @on 5raneiseo. Na9
ben1 grpBen @rbbeben befebliete @ene<
raj S11niton Die Sruppen, pel@e bic
9ronung in Ser @tabt anfre4t er>
bielten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
8onfel1, lliidt.
9entlde Neiteu balz
ten Mngrifeu tano.
@rfolareihe @prit6Re.

Berlin, 26, 5ebruar, brabtlos nod
@apbtlle. Ser pffi3ielle &risgsbez
rt@t bon getern abenb melbet, bab
iih an Der S5ront nihts Ws9tiges
eriegnet bat.
Berlin, 26. 5ebruar. .3uriidpeiz
flung aller feinbli@en Nngriffe unb
erfolgrei6e 8oritDBe meloet Der gez
ftern mittag er1@tenene an1tl;9e
Rriegsberi9t. @r 1autet:
n@iibli@ BON Opern unb 5pif9en
MrmantiereS unb MrraS tpurben mebz
rere britif6e 2lngriff, bon benen eiz
nige na@ ftarfer artilleriftif6er 8ez
iAiebung erfolgten, 3uriidgepieien.
l1nfere @ori itobabtetlungen gin9en
ipeitli9 BON 2teDen auf &unb1@oft
ats, brongen tief in bic fein0li6en
Stellungen Elm, mn4ten @efangene
nno 5erit0rten feinolihe 8efeitigun<
gen.
reSm @pmmezMbi9nitt mar bas
Mrtilleriefeuer 5eittpetlig beftig, be-
fonbers 5pifhen @atllg, unb 8ou4az
pesnes.
r9efli6 bon ct. Mibiel tparen
fetnblt@e nnternebmungen erfplglos.
unfere etgenen nnternebmungen in
benz beipalbeten @eldnbe nab Der
Mo1el gu bradten uns 5pDlf Sc
fangene. 8et 2uife am Mefabbange
Der 8peefen bra@ten beutf9e @turm<
abtetlungen 6reiBig @fangene aus
ben fran30itf@en @tellungen 5uriid.
u5rettag obenb nurbe Elm feinoltz
DIES Quft1biff BON un1erem Mbtpebr<
feuer I'M @albe Df1i9 bon Saarelz
ben getroffen unb itiir5te in 5lamz
men ab.
cSyront hes prinaen 2eopolb.
.Gs 1T ntdts Mi6tiges gu me1ben.
rSyrpnt bes @r5ber5ogs eSpfepb.
rgin ruiftf@er Mnar;,f am Sarz
tarenzpaB I'M nDro1iAen Settle Der
Malofarpatben {hlug fell.
.y9eeres9ruppe epeS 6elbmorlholls
BON Madenfe11 un6 ma5e0onif6e
SrDnt.
vDie Gage 1T unperanbert. Rleiz
mere @efe4te fanben i'm 8orgeldnbe
itatt." !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
2luf oe8 MeilrrS Gd)nriof.

gBas ,uiu man 1T 8ai1ineton?= p ss3erienfung oer
u2aepnia" als arieaspor'pano beniitt? : SSm
&pnareb uno anoermdrts 1aebrt iid Dppoiitip1t
aeoen llebertra9ung Don 1ltebr Ma9tbefn9nis at
&ralioeut @ilipn. Mud) grpan abiolnf 9e9c1t
gSilipn>9 9iftat,1r+ Sriteu uno ssran5pien perz
jdmeigen &ieienuerlnie. -9enti@lano ioll att
Qeblib ein Sinonik nit Nferifo It. Sapan 9egen
Sic @erei1tigte1t 5taate1t erfrebt baben?-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
sslitige1elee,i1el1er.
Sic ioll benlnahit III Hrcnfen Elm.
gefMbrt iDerOelI

2Dn6pn, "a, 5ebruar, sSSunggefeaen
follen in PreuBen nit elmer bpben
55teuer belegt lDeroen, melbet eint
Depe19e aus Berlin, uel6e in RDz
penbagen eingetrpffen 1T. 5anilienz
pattern inirD Sim 8er6dltnis CUR ainz
ber3abl bic 5teuerlaff erlei9tert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02
Sic allernenefte @tba,ter:
mar!

@aibingtpn, 1. Mfdr56. .-9as TN
gebenerli6ite aber, mas Die &riegsz
beter in @aibing1pn, $. g., aller=
neuefens aus9efnnoen baben 1pDQen,
aber tpabrideinli6 ielber ausgebedt
baben, 1T eine angeblthe vGeri6>pDr=
una" 9eutidlanb's nit Merifp uno
Sapan, nit bem s3wef 0teie bet0en
9droer gum &rteg ge9en ote &eretntgz
ten Gtaaten 5n neranlailen, falls LETT
tere ntdt neutral bleiben lDllten.
9esbalb babe man etgentlid} bic 8e=
5iebnaeet1 nit 9euti6lanb abgebrpz
cbenl 9es1alb? p
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02

.bdb eS nt6t meiie iet, bem Brdit0enten
bte perlangte Mntorttdt 5u perletben,
gang glet6, tpie ptel s3utranen tptr ib1rl
er1tgegen brd9ten.
eyn syranfrei4 gtngen 1000 Spnnea1
Mf11litipn In sic 2uft.
sBerltn, /. Mdr5, 0tber @apotlle. -
+Die rJranffl1rter 3ettu1lg" brtngt etne
g1a6ri6t aus Tranfret6, Sic ibr iiber
bie 96pet5 5ugegansen 1T, na6 Ser BORT
WeunittonS:Deppt8 IN bic 2nft gefloge1l
iino, pobet $4,000 Tonne11 Wa1nttto1l
3er1t6rt tpurber1. 200 Yerlonen tpur=
SEN get0btet 1nb 700 perlebt.
2lppbs 8erienfungsz8er
2onbon, %. Tebr. 2lop6'8 @6tfz
fabrtS=Ngent1r melbet bte 8erie1rfung
ser brtttl6en 0ampfer uNrieS", 3O72
Ionnen, r5eagnll" IA Ionrer1. Ote
8elabnngen tpurben gela10et.
8rtten peri6mtegen aug lei6t nerz
ifdnoliden @riinoen SdiffSperz
luite.
: 8erltl 81. 6ebr,, (iiber @opotlle,
%. Tebruar. Ger brttii6e Tran8z
portba1npfer 81 19" murbe beute perz
ie1ft. 6erner etn 0anpfer bon $500
1onnen @r0be, ser etne &oblenla0ung
fiibrte, etn Oampfer BON 1900 5or1nen
NIT olgemetnem Sarge unb etn 5000
Io1rnen Dan1pfer NIT Salpeter. Die
8rtter1 baben BON ser 8erienfung BON
pter 9tlf8freu5ern o0er 5ran8portoQmz
perm t1n Tebruar BON etne1n 3au9boot
ir1nerbalb "a @tunbe11 11t6tS perlauterl
lalle11. Mnberbem bert6teten 6ie 1au6z
boote an etnem Sage bte 8erlenfung BON
II Dampfern, 5&pet 9e9lern nno 8
II
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-03-02

Sin @tl5ug enteleifte Bel Sir,
Bis. Niemano tpurbe DerleBt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
How to Cook
Game

NJ ST housckcepers, even those
1~l accomp lished in the ordinary
cooking of daily life, must seek help
when it comes TO serving various
forms Of game as it ought to be
served.
Here are suggestions for preparing
and serving the more usual sorts Of
game:
Ducks (canNaSbaCk)- Make a brown
gravy in the pan the ducks are baked
In, season with salt and pepper and
serve no, with tie ducks. Or else
pour over IN. ducks when sending to
the table a tablespoonful of red cur
rant Jelly and Il wineg assful Of
sherry.
Ducks ;other Wild Spectes)-Serve
with currant Jelly. sliced lemon and
= rich sauce made by adding lemon
juice (abeut Two ;ablespoonfulSl and
Il tablespoonful each OF mushroom
catsup and worcestershire sauce to
the residue in the pan in which tho
ducks were baked after the grease
has been poured on.
PheasuntS-isoas.ed, serve with
brown gravy; fried. serve with cream
gravy.
Quail Serve with brown gravy.
green Krape jelly and parsley.
Squaos--Serve with plenty Of but =
ter. popper and salt aud On top q
slice q n1t pork. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

friends. Little by little the businea9
grew. and the family soon protested.
They objected to a family skeleton
even IL coated with a covering OF
chocolate.
Is Society Girl.
So after a few months Of ex-
perience, for her work was never an
experiment, Maud BOrup moved the
candy factory down town. into, two
rooms OF high Office building. and
furnished It with care, so her neigh
boring physicians should not OBJECT.
At the same time she opened a
counter in the 'Home OF Flowers"
the fashionable flower shop OF st.
Paul
There the real world began: for
there Maud Borup. society girl. who
had been popular in private thea
tricals and at dinner parties. started
on her career as q successful bust
ness woman.
She Is the daughter OF one OF TIE
old families Of St. Paul. but this dill
not perturb her from going Into
trade and making good. 1t only
helped her on to make use Of that
business ingenuity her father and
grandfather had acquired working In
as pioneers In an undeveleped coun-
try. 1t taught her to make use Of
that skill which her grandmother
and great grandmother had learned
In the kitchen and in tho supervising
of their homes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

pearance very lovely for pictures,
etchinGs especially. IL this is not ac-
ceptable. try an imitation grass cloth
paper in gold. gray or pale yellow;
use wicker furniture with a piece or
two In English oak or a soft finished
brown mahogany. Have bookcases
beside the fireplace. a large screen TO
conceal the dining room portion OF
the room, and would suggest n gate
legged table or one with the movable
ends
A rug OF plain color may cover the
entire floor, ar small ones may be
used; a runner is always good in front
Of a fireplace. and must say that
allover door coverings arc again In
vogue. though ! am not In favor OF
them unless the servant problem does
not have to be considered. for they do
make much extra work. as do stair
carpets, but the latter are almost q
necessity In this combination scheme
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
BysDELIA AUSTRIAN.

TT WAS inevitable that Maud
! Borup should 60 into the business
world. 1t sometimes happens, In the
course OF human events" as men,
toned in the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence, that a woman does some
thing so well that she has no right
to hide her light under bustel. or
to keep her chocolates from the con-
sumption of the world.
This maker Of chocolates is entirely
the business woman when she Is at
business, and her business has grown
extraordinarily in the last years. She
still superintends the making OF her
candies. and Is unwilling to antici-
pate the day when her personal in
spection will become impossible.
Her candies are made in the small
ways which made them so good
when they were manufactured in the
Borup kitchen on the avenue. and the
copper kettle Is used in which the
candy was first made. II it is neces-
sary to make the "Pollyannas" or
"Yumyums," two of her own inven-
tions. as well as any other candy in
large quantities, 1t is made In the
same small quantity. and then, more
nothing big about the making of this
Maud Borup candy business, which
has placed itself In "big business"
Are No Substitutes.
Miss Borup holds to the belief that
any business must be honest. honest
in the best sense Of the word. though
it be the manufacturing OF candy.
There are no pastes, no substitutes
in her candy factory. That Is why
she can retail her caramels at a dol
lar a pound and her chocolates at
s1.25, She insists on obeying the pure
food laws beyond their purity. Two
years ago she made 100 pounds of
candy for the Christmas trade alone.
and this year the orders placed with
her were much larger.
Her income already runs In the
thousands annually and she feels
that in n few years these thousands
viii grow to first $4,000 and then
sino 600. She believes that no normal
,yoman can resist this temptation.
t,t abe will not plunge, feeling that
=, sha did she might lose her excel
,.,,ca and lose her custom in the long
run. =.
The story OF her career is most in-
,erestinr. She started making candies
90 a, pastime in the family kitchen
and they were SO good that her
friends spoke OF them. as dream
chocolates.
At frstthe making Of these candies
were confined to the family and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

rect turned to make an angle of 80
degrees with each other. Now bend
'ne right knee, lowering the body
SLOWLY and keeping tho left knee stiff
ana the left leg pointed ahead, the
UP OF the toe touching the floor. Sink
as low as possible, holding the right
arm forward and the left arm back
"afu 10 assist in preserving the bal
ance. Now rise slowly. strengthening
the right leg, still bearing no weight
upon tho left leg. When erect as
sumo the first position, and. taking
the weight upon the left leg. extend
the right, and reversing the action,
perform 1t again.
DO not try to sink too low at first.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

After time this figure can be dons
readily: then vary it by holding tho
extended and rigid leg off the floor
entirely while making the slow de-
scent and ascent.
Tho second position is commenced
in the same erect position. Slowly
the right foot is moved back, the
knee being unbeiIAiag. the weight
shifts backward as this is done. The
trunk is maintained upright, the arms
stretched upward. When the limit is
reached shift the weight forward and
rise slowly by bringing mp the right
foot until it is beside the left, leav-
ing you erect once more. Reverse
moving the left foot back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
The Houseeeper's Council Table 1855 s 4. ~~.
Making Your
Kitchen:
Attractive
BY DELLA AUsTRfk3E

ny OG4An nv - 8Z&38BGx
no BACK in memory To- when yu9
~ were . child and were s8erlA6f~
insly hunting in the kitchen lnA Ii
the kitchen closet for cooked; sueAf.
bread and homemade jam. Anothal.
picture comes back with this, It ID
that Of mother -dear. patient. hard
worlsinG mother-who was everlast-
ingly toiling in the kitchen There
was the cooking, the baking. the eter-
nal scrubbing OF the stove and the
kitchen floor. -
Though you are as good a house,
wife as was your mother. or you Inn
agine that you are. you manage to
find time for other things than the
cooking, baking and tidying up. Tho
change is almost like a story out OF
the Arabian Nights" but tho truth Is
that the kitchen and its devices have
changed more than you are different
from your mother.
Instead OF the cooking stove de-
vouring coal and logs the livelong
day, you have dispensed with this
sort of cooking altogether. or only
use it for those dishes that require
long hours. Alongside Of your coal
range YOU have shimmering gas or
electric stove that works rapidly and
creates less dust and dirt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

II the family is a large one. for they
render the process of going up and
down a noiseless one, and this bum
galow l have in mind has two bed
rooms and a hath upstairs,
The floor plan is most attractive.
The front door opens ON the aide and
close by is a hall table and mirror.
then large window with a seat be-
meath 1t. and then the stairs wind up
on one side: the fireplace. a window
and a row Of long bookcase make
the library end.
The kitchen il on the Pullman car
order. with wonderful combination
cOntrivances for making work easy.
1t ID, practically dustproof. having q
tiled wall. a rubber tiled floor. an
electric sstove and dish warmer. on
of this wee kitchen there Is q maids
room. bath and small laundry having
an electric washing machine. . man.
Elo and dsyar. --.x...,.-.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Hints for
Bird Lovers

TASAES BIRDS ar. a ,ov who,
~ they alas, and sucn comfort for
,els.''tia Aes' wheE sh. is alone L,lt
t.cJ H'oeay mako II grea. deal or
'S-aA En~. women And that ,ba
etKes rally should be cleaned ove,.,,
SA;. a.2d ;ks coor Gadsr T. n,ch ,hs'-
:ssnS t~asLs6 at tho sane ,im. ~
aert~ei paAcas 1t rep>: cut the .h,na
Of TIA t:1Atonl or ms cage are u,nj
sc eeae vii oriy have TO no cleaned
c.-..s . pyst.
Es-:.z go tit e. cd ,Sacs Ct pnDsr
~st 0x'e tNA aas. YNe-.- VIII he SPOT.
&sa s ::ooE pssc l,h..-h Mr. lover.
.A6sI -" Is to maze q sek t.r the
SH.a.
TAk bAR yuay ssyy" Acuhle rur-
Dxa r Wvn;sA. MAXI It long enough
b. a r.. v:,t.se cage. 30 .nat i. may
rs ~. az ove- OF sis..s 70 protect
Aef11u.te neen tsc cse..@S night and
80. = he day ::;.e same cover
~ -, ~ aoost tbs s.idAis Of the
SAoA - y hs:A " piees ny . draw
soelua 'rntA prev ents ,t.e sArc fran
,SrevSsas he 'ssA0s IN ne Moor. Mar
asses... aaA doatA0 Sw1aS sss good
.aa&seiAL: e. III r.77soA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Why a Man Should Dress
Better After He's Married

4 MEXICAN men are always &C
"A .knowledged abroad as hseng in
du,eent husbands and careless dress
ers. The first is a weakness toward
which Indulgence may be shown. but
tho second should not be continued.
A married mans dress is more i'm
portant than that OF a single Man,
because careless dressing ON his part
reflects on his wife. II woman
dolls up" and her husband looks
shabby. one. OF two deductions arc
to. b drawn. either hts own solf-re-
spect Is being neglected or his wife
Is spending more than her due share
ON clothes.
The man who feels that his wifi.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

can dress we'll enough to ...n,,.s,.>
LOT ms careless dressing - iuo..sl,,
for she soon losas her resns4,e To-. ~.
ana IN time viii ba dressing snr otAee
men. ~
II your husband is iadir>s.~. 10.
ward dress II is your duty Ia :aaks
MN 1eel that he owes soms.iLaE "a
you IN this matter and more 10 ntm.
set, IN ADDITION to this ooas!ateoc,
OF dress between a man ape "a. ~
there are other questions OK csess tAax
are worth considering.
when you 90 out together $50 Ia Il.
that the colors In dress ha,a,onise.
though his suit need Rot be the anme
shade as your dress. Rcmssnbsr that
there are co.ors that really hate each
other and syua1 these,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02

THE bungalow type of house IL
i going to he popular for a long
time to come. because it is capable OF
40 much variation. and may be built
to suit large or small family. 1t
may be costly or simple, according to
the purse OF the builder, and all this
leads up to the combination living
room, hath mid dining-room. OF
course, il takes a good sized space to
do this. but the plan is an admirable
one If room Is desired for dancing.
card parties and n general gathering
Of the clan.
Let us suppose such a room to be
ready for decorating. the woodwork
having been stained a golden brown.
the floors done darE oak and
waxed. A rough cast plaster makes
an excellent foundation for grayish
green stain. giving . velvsty ap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
By ANDREAS PAVLEY and
SERGE OUKRAINSKY.

SERGE CUkkAlNS N1.
(Thc rcicbruicd Russian ddhcers)
II AVE you ever noted woman
i laan,.r OF Russia in street OF
home attire? IL so, YOU have no
doubt remarked her striking carriage
and grace. That much OF her personal
attraction is due to her spiendlaiy
developed back muscles is perfectly
obvious TO one who has been through
TIE rigorous training school in fetro-
grad.
A Russian dancers back is like that
of an Indian-strong yet supple ana
slender Of muscle. Ballet instruction
srien tifcally brings out those muscles
which ere most conducive to grace
and strength.
Backs that are strongest prevent
fatigue from coming. The woman
whose back Is strong rarely becomes
worn out: her nerves are steady. Inc
average housewife today has q weak
back. II she sits at a desk or table
all day long her bach aches: II she
goes shopping she comes home with
her back aching more than her head.
This Russian dancer can sit all day
in one position. can ride for twenty
hours unmOVln8 IN q tram seat anu
never grow weary across the small
Of the back.
Should Begin Slowly.
The housewife cannot practice Rus
sian ballet methods all day long. but
she can do much to harien the mus
cles scross her back by practicing
the two exercises which are pictured
above.
Although they are not violent in
nature, It Is better to begin practice
ing them slowly and to increase their
numbe. of performances gradually
from day to day.
Number one is rather less simple
than it looks and produces extraor-
3inari,y beneficial results II practiced
"A few times each day. In beginning
1t stand erect, both heels together.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-02
Household
Helps.
A Rolling Pin Protector.

A Rolling Pin Protector.
u ROTECT your rolling pin AID
1 board from dust when rot in uss
by covers OF heavy duck. For tina
rolling pin make a tube open at the
lower end and closed at tho ton nv
draw-strinR leaving only space Cor
the handle TO slip through. Hang il
by a cord or small hook in tho end az
the handle. For the board ,.aka -,
envelope. open at the lower c,:d. vita
two small Sits in the upper ard =,
correspond with two screw exa.
when should be placed in iha aHi cf
the board 10 hang on Eooks.
Inner Pillow SLIPS.
Make under pillow slips o: whi.s
pink or blue cotton. Thas. xNsat,v
starched protect the pillow, aud rive 4
a neat. firm appearance.