davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
SECRETARY REDFIElD
 GIYES SOUND ADVICES
Department Of Commerce Office Of the Secretary at
 Washington

July l, 1918 10 Officers and Employees Of the De 2aEt4=-. 0. Commerce:
 The tuel outlook ac this date shows the possibility Of shortage in she coming winter Various conditions may indeed improve the situation bu. -ae-e Es. ot course. q possibility o. an adverse change From any point ot rie@ me s5ega,ioa is one that calls for ev=-y possible effort on rhe part Of Ihe Service under your charge in cer- tain. definite directions. These are taI The saying Of coal in ;he use Of that fael-
 Cb The uze Of wood where practl- cable 10 replace coal
 (cD Care in the use ot electric lights and Of gas
 tdl Special measures Of economy. CaD The Saving Of coal in its use. Careless and ignorant firing is rs- spoasible for 5te waste ot much coal. have heard that rhere was Of old a p-ove-o 10 inc e1ect that i. men would repent to- one day the millennium would Immediately come Certain t is that fl all coal users did their firing with care and intelligence millions CT -cns ot coal wozld be available that
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
WOMEN'S WORK IN THE
 WAR.
Vocational Education is Practical Training and Must Not Be Confused with Occupati0nal
 Therapeutics

The following is authorized by the Federal Board for Vocational Educat- on.
 There appears 10 exist in the minds ot many persons a misconception Of what vocational reeducation is, as ap- piled to disaled soldiers and sailors. The Fedora, Board for Vocational Educational. which is charged with the duty of reeducaring the injured men. is constantly receiving communi- cations from persons who have this. that, or the other supposed art or craft which they offer as being just the thing to teach the wounded soldiers. These suggestions run all the way from mak- ing aircraft cut of sealing wax, mak- ing paper flowers and gliding pine cones to constructing alleged orna- ments out ot putty.
 The Federal board does not intend 70 teach useless things. The aduca- ton to he given. :n the main, will be in highly specialized occupations which are good paying recognized, and manly callings that have a definite, useful place in the business world
 There sens to be q misunderstand- ing concerning what occupational ther- aput;cs and vocational education are, or the parts that they play. The for mer is given to divert the patients mind. to exercise some particular set Of muscles or limb, or perhaps mere ly to relieve the tedium Of convales- ence These activities have little, ir any, practical value beyond the imme- diate purpose they serve, nor are they intended to have any other value.
 But even now in occupational ther- apy the idea is 10 give that sort Of training which will De preliminary to the real vocational education which is to begin as soon as the patient is able 10 go further along. If, for instance, the patient was formerly a sheet-metal worker. and is nov debarred from the use of physical strength, he is started perhaps, as a designer or architectu- ral expert in cornice, sheet metal and ar architectu,4i work His practical knowledge is thus built upon and fo-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
PROFIT BY THIS
Dent Waste Another Qax.

When you are worried by backache; ;
 By lameness and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an untried medicine
 Do as thousands Of people are doing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this mans experience:'
 r. ]. Sparks. grocer, 1305h 0 St., SacYa mento, Calf, says: T am always ready to praise Deans Kidney Pills. Two years ago rheumatic pains were causing me lo- of suffering. At the time my kidneys were weak. A sharp pain would catch me across the small cf my back when I.stooped and I was lame ali over. Deans Kidney Pills were recommended and they soon
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
HE RIG HEARTED
 RED GROSS WOMEN FELL PING EVERYWHERE

8E Z-2-2 Philips 52 Tacoma News8
 T-z.g t-.sz1<- gs : z14z.ag ~az. a -57-1e s212tcr-- [ eE- os friendly atr5ce -e= srE2 pathetic h4n3c2@sp ot an0sas- =9z- md :as As.p q tAose ~1o kao1-
 s-'- c2z h 70 make me world e-z-.s-. osc.@- pa4ce to- some .. s-e Sas5-@Eet5- frightened s.-l w.ves and gar 1i--ed E-aT-aas-e6 mothers wh7 z-2- t4- and -s4- 51-cssd -o Taco-z ----zs t1@ pas few months co 1,a ~isA Der soldier ez<oaz1s a- soas ID 70
 @ z4z. frantic -oz=z- 1asn he c@- -2---zE .roe2 rain S7=5 c1=f- 8ovet --=s z1 -cEz-s .a=5r l.-2-r mission.
 czr-= :or Goooas
 4-ss cam 14=-aEs= cAay coz.9 no. .=E -11<= 7-=c:5zs soldiers % =s.as7-s. Z -@st 5os-c=e41s= I97e. 10. -ezz- o2 sc-=5-e=eazs= .a=r esz,5 n. he,2 i-- nd ~1ea .aa ,as. 2-o-t goodov. ~-=1 -@s las. Cod Keep yo1. darling lad 1@ea sa51- =a=a z14r= was ac 1-o-e -=zs2z to- -=s:-4iaing .=a-s. ~1=1 tz= 2.1e E4E4 ct -1= horizon has Ez1@= - --4z z -z4 ssiS.znc=. han 1po- -1=4 sx--3z:-z -s.Iz-s-ss. st- e-s1i2c 2zgzg s.razg4-s- far from 1o-=- 9--=7 -7-,zog- t--@25s - sTez l-+ ~2e-=~.,-z. -o pay he -2isc:ea. -z2d2acE o- s4-lstE he ,Eck=. agen.. 94z=7-- 101-=s.e.- sad. they 1zv4 been 1513z1E ca-t3-- II Ina o--s--a-css=s; z-ZS If he big sisters ot -ae Red f-1ss ~13 4Ee QztE= as ready -o s1cco- .-c@= Ez2 zE= making szc-i6c=s a= -9-= zz -49s= -1o arg offering the s7g-e-e ss.-Esce q 1it= t7 1z--la
 n -1e- ' -1=:- ,-oz5.= 1zva eone .-= ==---= z2z=- ot -a= Red Cross E1o- zzt=- 13= to--:sz1l= nz-e O. -l--T-----=t 2=.:=:-- arg c-4g-ag c1= par sl ---sz1 and eso-to--=r
 " e4aa0- do 100 much to- them T1@g 42v= -1ss same r5g1z 70 1=s7 as EA= 7a925=5 z7-5z=- : ao= Ez more .3=a- - lis E3-1e- -14z her life xcgs..ss -@- E=- s1=s g1T5-g him proudly ,1- z-s----sT ot -z ~z5 have 10 man -c ziv=
 Is uoojli Reao
 -z- E 11= sg!r:c ot -z= ssrr5c= as 1-= ~or1=-z express t-- 8 Ea=y zr= r-=t--E -1s sick and -5@ lonely. t3=y z-= 9-zd.-z lr-=adz tor -ae 6=s-zru,e. .A=? s-e looking -3 delayed .Tl9--
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

once-I cant wal. for further cores pondence. she said with little choke in her voice. I'm to be mother soon sni I mus ges home 10 my own moth ar I should have sone before bu, ! could no. tear myself away while he was here That was Ehe way she told her sgory.
 Needless to Say she is speeding On her way
 There is 9 much 70 do-so much more 11aa wa can do until we can ge. the wo-s thoroughly organized. Mss Sheppard said
 We need zlore helpers. but this ,s nor work for -he untraiaed- We can nor distribute la-gess .n6iscriminate- Y fer or funds are lini.ei~We can only gtTs financial help where the need IS imperative. Buc We are doing ,he best re can and hoping 10 do mora
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
IT MAY LOOK STRANGE

To see Fields show windows fillea with plush coats ar the season of the year but the idea $ this: There are IS garments on which the prices have advanced 50 per cent since these were purchased and they are to be sold at the old prices regardless of the aI- vance until August 1st only.
 FIELD THE SPECIALIST -ac
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

msa.s and arranging loans and aid for those without funds and most of all. like tender older sisters. rhey are comforting ;he hea-tsiek and friend less
 CoqEep2-e3 tbe Tacoma women who -a3eE.o9k this work hare found i. an uphill road and one requiring tender ness, tact. diplomacy and hig2ess Of &sar-- They have wea.hsrai the hea- v.ss- par ot 1he storm tolows1g caa 5ePs-5u-e ot Ghe sisg division. how eVe-. and now win the new trained wo-ks-, Miss Grace NJ. Sheppard. ia permanent charge. with me group Of ulse16sa yo1ag college women ~ho 12ve laho-ed tirelessly for weeks. the Ea~ ~o7k is being brought into 3 systematic organization
 It is nos charity we are giving One can 1o- speak c. charity in connection z5sb saca women as these xho hare -.vzz their HI, given i- for us.r said Miss Sheppard as she talked Of the ~o-k
 The h..le girEwite ~ao has given her yoaRg ausband. and the father ot t1e bz5y yst 10 come. 70 asht for us all Is there anything ~e can do for her and her little one that can in any 9aF compensate her for what she ha. gtvea for Is als
 Come in Tears
 They come 10 us-hu1dreis c. them -5e4g.itI girls EeIlb-ed ~omen. s5-roE-oeat mothers Perhaps they anly want haadclasp and friendly word -o c.1e -ael over their ioae,t- ness Perhaps they have never start d oa . journey alone before and need some one co help them ge, of Per laps s1ey hare 10. reeeived their a,- losnea- checks and must have tempo -z-y loans There are almost ss many ways 11a- IhsE wan. assistance 2s c1s-e ara persons needing is and ws are lEy.ng @hz- facilities Ee have ID do our best tor them
 Miss Sheppard ~i.a the geaderest sympathy told of some Of her cases as she calls -hern. carefully protecting the idsacity Of each from p-yEng cur.- os5cg.
 E- E different world rodag for the frightened. ge1Ele-b-ei youag wife 0. a so,1ie- Eho came from The distric- os -he big farms The expected help from aole had ao- come The las: cent ot the slim allotment chsck was needed for cle rent Of the hao5y room sz1-ed 70 go hons T must go al
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Bates entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of NIT. Brent of Five Fingers. and Nr. Edward, first mate on the Cedar. who left for the West ward on Tuesday last.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
LOCK-
 2OOO Rolls Wall Paper at Half Price.
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE co.

are now wasted. See that directions are given. followed so far as possi. ble by careful personal instruction. to ecoaomise coal in every field station under your charge, He who fires boiler wisely now may insure his wife and babies against cold next winter, Black smoke means poor apparatus or poor firing; in either case wasted mon- ey He who makes eight shovels of coal go where ten went before serves his Country well and helps to win the war.
 thl The Use Of Wood where Prac- eicable to Replace Coal. In and about some field stations in your care may be wood available for fuel and not suited to other use. A dead tree. 8 dead branch, stump that can be split-,hese used as fuel where circumstances permit save coal and help win the war
 In neighhorins wood lot there may De lying dead trees. Possibly some arrangements may be made with the owner whereby they can he secured on reasonable basis.
 Let every effort be used to make wood that is only suitable for fuel take the place of coal. See that this is given primaly and not perEunetory care
 tcl Care ia the Use ot Electric Lights and Q. Gas.
 See that il The buildings used by your Service lights are nor used be- fore and after they are necessary. Turn out the Light :s always sound sense but now has saving value.
 Use electric lights of an economical kind and size Some old types con sume much more current than modern ones. particularly ii the lamps are al- lowed 10 burn when they are old The Bureau of Standards vii ladvise you 4s 70 types n many closet. hall and other place where no reading is ~saaired small lamps do as we'll as lsrge one ia l5-wat- nay replace g aart or 40 wattl On the other hand where much light is required one lamp Of fairly large capacity is more efficient than q group Of small ones. Here also the Bu-ea4 oE Standards can assist you
 fd} Special Measures Of Economy.
 See that instructions are given not to open windows directly over radia- tors next winter fl ventilation can [. had any other way T. is easy by ca-elessness in this respect 10 double .he condensing power ot radiator. hence 10 make double demand upon the boiler. So wasting fuel.
 See that steam p;pas are covered and that thosa already supposed to be covered are actually SO
 There may 5s places wc5r, karo- se2e can te os4i as fuel 50 long $ he supply cae-e9: E good (Consu', the Fuel Adu.E!s-rat.oa) If peat can 5= had use i- T1a-e ,. will go.
 Let every oese=- n charge Of field station reckon himself responsible for aiding ,ha Fu=, Administration. It Is his patriotic duty in this matter Of .uel to help he Country
 WILLIAM (. REDFIELD
 Sao~e-arv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

ended that trouble. Ever since then lave used Doan's when have had any backache and they have always straightened me up quickly"
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get fcan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mir. Sparks had Foster-Milburn Co.,. Nfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
Secretary

sTEDMAN-J J. Durkin. John Sorenson, W Thomas. r. Pe,e.sor. George Larsen. (. NJ Lofall, W Wei.s, .'1uk Langilie. Clifford J Ma-lcx
 REyILLA-U $. Rush. nen Sad wick. s. Larv.lIe
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

Apply Launch Treo, City float, or P o. Address H. Lofall, Ketchikan co Tongass Trading Co-adv. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
WALKERISMS
GOING AWAY?

The Seasaore and the Mountains calling the way to the spot you have chosen
 FOR YOUR VACATION But before should think of those things while At places nearly always difficult obtain favoite toilet to using therefore will to take with you most o those articles that necessary your daily toilette The display of store this week will m doubt remind Of several things you will you your trip.
 COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK AT OIyR ATTRACTIVE
 SHOWING
 WALKER DRUG co
 Your Rexall Stoso Phone 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

WANTED-Preferab a girl for house#ork at Sulzer If the services cf 2 girl cannot be secured, a Japan csc hoy will find employment with zlrs. B. D. Stewart at Sulzer. The ecst wages and fare paid to Sulzer.-tr
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

1 Norwegian electrician has invent ed a push button which indicates Its signals are heard where intended.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

IS Styles Mems Walk-Over Shoes al Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

FOR SALE-or charter Seine boat @ foot long, 19 tons seine and hali- but gear.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

L0ST-A Baby's Crochet Bonnet, please return this office-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

FOR SALE-Established Transfer usiness. Inquire c. M. Taylor-advtr
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

OF RENT-Furn!shed rooms. -.caa and centrally located. Apply at lis of5ce-adv 2w
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

0H SALE-A first class Regent Piano, terms-Moderate, apply E. E. garhawks Store.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10
Is Uoojgi Roao

-z- E 11s s2.r., .. -z= ssrr5ce az r1= ~ora@-z express + 8 E9=y zr= r-=i---E -1@ sick and -14 lonely. .14y AZ 9-zd--z friends far -ae t=s,ztu,e. -A@E a-4 looking z7 d=.zy43 zI,o9-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-10

The Seasore and the Mountains calling and will
 the way the spot you chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

Since teethng is a natural process why
20 stomach and bowel troubles develop at
that time? MOTHER
Every ono who has the ,care Of an
infant should understand that tcething is
q normal process and not disease, that
it is not needful for the bowels 10 be
out of order and loose when the child is
teething and that bowel disorders Of
infancy are usually the result oC taking
spoie ed or uuclcan food, too much food
or food in Jumps that the child cannot
mastiCatc
Tcething Is not Of itself potent cause
of disease while it may intensity the
effects Of bad food, bad water foul air.
extremes of heat and cold and the like
yet these causes are responsible for the
mortality Of infants at the tcethine
period as vel as at every other age
This ia an important fact to remember.
IA these conditions are all more or loss
preNentable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
By J. H. KELLOGG, NJ. D., LII. D.

THERE is scarcely another food so
i well balanced ih food elements and
80 rich in bodybuilding nutriment as the
fig The fig is suitable for all ages and
conditions, which probably accounts for
the esteem in which is has always been
held by Eastern people.
In all Oriental countries the fg is
considered one of the most precious
products on the earth. 1t Is the only
tree that is named in the Koranic de-
scriptons of paedise. Among the In
habitants Of ancient Syria and Greece
II formed one Of the principal articles
of food. At the present time its cultiva-
tion Is carried on extensively in nearly
all Eastern countries. as well as In
Spain. southern France and some por-
tions Of the United states.
In this country dates arc chiefly eaten
In the airy form, although In California
and other regions they can be obtained
fresh.
Figs hold large quantities Of sugar,
especially In THAR dry state, where this
element Is not only concentrated, but
also changed i'm the drying process. They
also contain heterogeneous material, which
gives them a higher nutritive value than
most other fruits. A large percentage OF
glucose also is contained in the fig.
Figs have a decided aperient action
due chiefly to their seeds. Three or four
figs tSlen with n glassful Of water be-
fore retiring and again half an hour be-
fore breakfast will often assist In re-
lieving stubborn case Of constipation
There is hardly any other staple OF
50 many market grades as the fix. You
may pay FIVE cents for a three-duarter-
pound package or sixty cents for thirty
ounces OF Smyrna figs. and at almost any
price between these two you can find
figs for your money.
The chief virtue Of Smyrna figs, which
are considered the best, is this. that they
are packed SO as not TO split the skin of
the fruit. This makes them more sani-
tary and at the same time retains their
full flavor.
Figs should never he eaten directly
from the package, but should first be
eleansed by the application Of water.
If figs appear hard or tough they can
very easily he rendered extremely pala-
table by immersion of from five TO ten
minutes In very hot water, then gently
dried in soft clean cloth.
Wash the figs i'm hot water. cut OFF
f the stem and blossom ends place in a
/ steamer or i'm a CUlandcr over hot water
cover tightly and steam twenty TO thirty
minutes. Serve with or without cream.
I This is one Of the most delicious ways Of
serving figs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
4 Helpful Letter

10 tho Editor Of WoWGu's P00'.
Dear Afadam-I have proHted 50 much uy
your wonderful column l am bringing l"9
troubles 10 you.
can you tell me what will remove o white
mot caused by the sDilling OF whiEbeS on I"
mahogany table? Will salts OF lemoI III
move iron rust from white Hil' nose an" VIII
t inture them?
An ecoromy which ! have not seen men
toned IN your column Is that OF dIE.ns lnp
luavet OF celery for seasoning WasA anu
Try Thoroughly IN the oven and put AVA
IN tlxht FAIRS. They are much better aud
stronsor than any celery Seasoning You can
Aiso. have a remeJ; for frosted feet
which may benefit some one at TINS time 3i
Year. ~ you cannot publish J, you l'ev .
hold & for some sufferer as nave seen IL
csn you tell me where can get odibl"
Dr~H' ''''' '''' illrs.) E T. X.
Rubbing with sweet oil and turpentine
il very often efTicacious In removing the
white mark caused by spiling whislicy
on wood.
In n pamphlet about the removal Of
stains the United States Department OF
Aaricuiture recommends taking out iron
rust with salts of lemon in the case OF
al washable white material. After using
the salts of lemon--it must stay on only
A rninute-dip the stocking into arn-
nonEa water Immediately 10 combat the
action of the acid and then thoroughly
rinse it
You can buy reliable bran in the large
grocery stores in town.
Thank you very much for all your
kind suggestions As you imagined, ]
could not print the remedy for frosted
feet, but will be glad 10 keep il on iilc
FOR sufferers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Judgments

saw a woman humbly made.
Drudglng at duties, uuafraid
Her soapy arms were coarse and -.
And from the crown Of her poor 49,
Down to her thick ana clumsy tread
No sign OF grace was there 10 SEQ
\ plodding mechanism. she,
So said we, as we passed her nv
Seeing her dull. unanswering eve
How could we guess, just / and Won.
The dumb soul that was looking through,
] saw Il man, like hundreds more tf
Shabby and thin the coat he worn
His hat was torn. his Sleeves ,sss.
fraycd. W.
His sunken, weary eyes BETRAYED
All that his lips need never tell.
The hope that died, the soul that fen
ANA we who saw his trembling chin
And flabby check, nor looked Within
How could we know how hard he tri.a
Before the dream within him died?
] saw mother. mceklv dressed.
with babe upon her bosom pressed--
just like million, million others
Who make the noble rank Of mothers,
Her eyes, Indifferent, raised To- mine.
Bclied the painters romance fine
So stolid, SO familiar She.
one doubted such a cream could Ia
How could We know. with nothing sa,a
The halo shining round hcr head?
Angela Morgan, in 1carst's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Provost Smith, in Quandary About Present Status
Of Women at Penn, Points to Their Triumphal
Progress Toward the Goal
By Ni'LISS

TOAIPLI:TE cncdrIr3tiou at the Tni-
.
''''"' o' ''4'SH N"'''" 'S ""''
''".''' "' Il snort 'l'h''
This is the deduction mad, from an
interview with Provost Eag4v Fahs
Smith ,,.,,, ,,.i,, ...,,i,,, .,,i ,... tho
'd'I'''"H "I SpeC'al committee Oh '"'
board Of trustees which will consider the
matter
r,,s,,,,. .,., ......... ,,. ,...,,,~.
''''o ''.' S'''''' '''S' os '''' .''''''
"i the board 10 take definite action AT
ita meeting last week, the Provost mti-
,,.tod ,,ot tr,. ,.,.-,,f.. ,,..r, no o,od os
,.,...
'"1'u' '"e'e ana '''''I III '' ""' I"I us
taut future they would be able to get
their 4 Il. d,rrrcs bv the front door
r.,,t, ...t,,,. .r,,. t...r- i,,,. ,.i,
'''''' ,''
ihe coI'Et course Tor tt"ch'iS' "ilcu Is
the way they now arrive.
shown n conv or ,uc If tho T-uiver-
,i,,.'s ,,,,blf.,tinrc prI 1suu In v-birh
IL yyos said tbat ",,arc T., mo- likelihood
tb,, tI,. ,r,,s,.os ,,.irI ,,,,l, .,,,. decision
hoforn mo nnd ,r tr, ,,-.s..nt ,,.,1cr,in
vaar" Tho pro,.,e+ ~. ,,.nt 70 a testy
,qut tut ana mad ,,, effort Z, rorcogl
his irDpatiencc nj tbn oDnositiou tn CO.
education ,rbich d,,.Io,,od at IN. limo
Tho matter ran,o mn brrrrc tTo hoard
-
N9 any one WI" N"IueIS mo we .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Beet Tea for Sick Folks

TO - Editor Of WomGA's Page:
Dear Atadsm--wii you please print ~
yonf column for the recipe for good,
ridh Cuftard pie and how 10 make beef tea,
sonaefhing for a sick person. and oblige
CIiss) L. j.
10 make a rich euslard hlling for pie
whip lightly the yellows Of three eggs
with four tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Add
70 this, stirring slowly, two cupfuls OF
boiling milk and then flavor with tea
spoonful OF vanilla. Line "a pie plate
with your crust. then 80 oter the inside
of Il N4th the white Of one OF the eggs,
bonf 81 the custard aud bake. Bake
nnif tae custard sets.
10 make beef tea chor, three pounds OF
lean Oe1f quito hue and add 20 a quart
0l ooIa water Let stand for two hours
ana lhtn put water and beer over SLOW
fire and lot simmer fof four hours Haya
me keith c0s%roa Take from the Are
oId sti away just as Il is untii morning.
Iheu 8tiIH aIl grease o4 hiid sirain
I,atnnh4 nlecp Of coarse nuslir getting
81 .II [1 from the weat 8fason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
More Names for MOtorbOat

To f- Editor Of W'omu,'s Page:
Dear Madam received your lrtter Of tho
18Th ard thank you for furnishing me with
the Information ABOUT Indian names for a
boat and buatHUuse. But before selecting q
UpuC from the Indian list ] should like 20
know some names that are not Indian 20 Sc-
iect from, Could sou let me have a list
Of these that would bc gultabl. for the
boRthouse and the nOtorDuat" TharkiuE YOU
again for your kindness, 4. l.. i.
The Bad Penny or Plugged Nickel is n
good name for a motorboat Likc these
pieces Of spurious coins a speedy boat
can never be passed. Isle Of View is
another trick name. When you say il
you find you are saying Il love you 90
Other suitable names are over the TOP,
the Carry ON, the Sammee, the Dart or
the Skipper.
Seldom Iuu is a clever name for "a
boathouse, or You might call il Come Inn.
Happy Haven or Rest-a-Bit would also
be suitable names.