davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

This SHEAFFER Fountain Pen will
be repaired free of charge during the
period of the war If owned by U. s..
Soldier or Sailor.
In event it gets broken or becomes
damaged in any way, pack it secure
" and send it in together with your
name and military address. It will be
repaired and returned without delay
with our best wishes.
W. A. Shealf6 Pen Company, Fsrt
Madison, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
Am6erSMh,JonSen

There was happy wedding in Ste
phen last Sunday when Miss Nellie
Josephine Jensen, the esteemed daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, well
known pioneer residents of that place,
was united in marriage to William Gas
per Anderson, a successful and sturdy
young farmer, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nils Anderson, respected old settlers of
Angus. A host of friends Of both bride
and groom congratulate them most
heartily and wish them long and hap
py married life. The new couple will
make their future home at Angus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
Notice

~ Notice
There will be no meeting of the Yeo-
men, Thursday the 18th on account of
the Influenza epidemic. ...@ l.
81 J. V. Odman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
We Buy

Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens.
Warren Creamery Co. III ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
TOn,OrrOlD's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Corn Cereal with Sliced Bananas
Bucbwhcat Cakes Sausagcs
LUNCHEON
Spinach Loaf
Cottage Cheese Salad
Cup Custard
DINNER
Roast Stuffed Beef Heart
Baked Sweet Potatoes Cauillow er
Lettuce
Corn Pone Honey
CORN PONE
A Tested Recipe
Two cupfuls Cornmeal, one-third cup
full water. one-third cupful sour milk or
buttermilli, one-fourth teaspoOnful soda,
one-fourth cupful wheat -four, one tea
spoonful salt, ono tablespoonful sugar,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Pour the water and milk over the
cornmeal in double boiler and cook n
few moments. or boil the water and
pour it over the cornmeal, and then add
the buttermlk. Sft together the flour,
salt. sugar baking powder and soda and
add to the cornmeal when It is cool. The
mixture should be just stiff enough to
make into cakes or ''pones." If il is
stiffer than this, add n little water.
Form into cakes and place in a hot,
well-greased pan and bake in n hot oven
until brown. The cakes should be han
died very lightly and not pressed down
after they have been placed in the pan
limited States Food Administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
"FASTNACHTS" OUT
OF STYLE THIS YEAR
Shrove Tuesday, Is Here De-
void of the Usual Feast of
Fat Things

Hoover has garroted the mainstay Of
+bis day we celebrate Sbrova TUESDAY
IN this wise:
~ a, .,,,
i1Ao 'i'os' u"'s' toou pays 'aiee
part III 'e pioPe' a"u 'ieee oo'ei '""oe'
and "mete' cannot be misspelied as
meat" because Hoover says there
o,n,t none" The o,d-tiner. who started
-, -, -,
lii's ies'''ai u"y ousiness seeriieu 10
think it could never be celebrated right
without large quantities of food. And
chro,,o rrosdo,, ,,,o. no. ans, oxoon,,o,
was ''0' ""' ''0"
10 'he ruie'
but To-Day II Is dirrereht story we
IKE 10 Iohow oid ooserVances ana GUS
toms, put wheh II comes 10 tne uie'ary
end OF II we nave the VIII put not the
cuisine FOR example, the man stunt
on SnroVe TUESDAY Is 70 ear pahcakes,
put It's wneatless time OF year no" ana
we can't get en-
Salted meat and eggs was another
part OF the ceremony In England, put
meat ana eggs are scarce articies tnese
days. as Is the old Pennsyivan,ah SAM sam-
Si wbcS as notSnr n nor Less less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
tCopyright)
Choosing Shoes

The elementary principles of shoe A.
ting are few and simple, and mor. :.
tention should be given to the wav 49,. ~
shoes 1T.
stand with the feet placed c,o..,
beside each other and notice ~
things: N''e
First, that the longest part n, !.
foot Is from the great toe to the ~,
second. that the great toe points
rectfy forward in persons WHOSE ~. "
have not been deformed, and third ~.
the inner edge of the foot, from, ~. ~
heel to the outer end OF the great y. ~
Is straight.
The points that determine the n,o,..
shape for shoe are, first, its Tin ~
be at its inner edge and not onnos.a
It's middle part. and, second, the nv.
edge OF the front half of the sols sh.r
be straight. so the great toe may pos, %
directly forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
By J. II. KELLOGG. M. D., IL. d.

- :. 49, a.
toS the. bed itself, anything that u
comfortable will do An ordinary
iron bed, with woyen.wire springs, Is
best. ~ tho s,ooo l., ,,,,,,,ed and YOU
,,,,,,, poo - A.. so,
"'sn ~ "-' your poreh uur'ns '.o .'
n folding cot or folding bed may DO pre-
ferred.
M, n,r.,s,,,,,, u,,,, ,,ben the
'oiu "'e ,o,ou,
H''reury sets down 10 zero anu '.'
only the best hair mattress VIII keep
YOU warm. A cbeap mattress will serve
,-o,, ho,r.,..u 4, ,.o,, ,,oo. undcr Il a
- 30" h ,,,.o. ~
"yer OIL newspapers OF oia""eS "
quilt over It.
Ano,bor vooa min, is IN ouilt n bed
mad abo,it an inch tbjck with cotton or
wool and place IL over the mattress. The
bcd coverings should he light but warm.
and within reach there should always be
extra clothing that can be pulled up In
the night, should YOU begin TO feel
shivery.
r,o 80, ,,o,rtro ont is
,,,, no r,oar s,,,,t,a- 90 ,ho bo,,sewifes
nv .',a' Instoad of
,u,i,,n1 a,, tbo yo,.nra ,aa0 suoo,hiv beneath
,to ,'to ,,ross ~, a'oont ,nc ,opmost
,,,r,,i,l - ,,,o,.o,, .,,oa.h ,hn blanket or
hod nad ,bot Iio, 1iroctl,, unon the mat.
tros. N @'''N ''
,,,,,c,,,
Ine iopinost cover, IL @ tu.m' 60 nheci,
ulueI .ne nlat'ress, wiz ST. ooysrinye
alS t,"uvIy ". nv ',a,,nr 10 in.
toWa.u s'iuinB OH II inc Sieop''
o',eu " nuset' .,,or cot-
"ooieli sheets arc lar pets., % sSnet is
,oii oHes, anu uouoie'Ie,,s'" ronte be.
DETER tlaii wv sllsie ,.,,ni,, 70 no.
cuuse !me ia,.e are Hu'.e .'''
coi-e u''tucNeu a. ule 49, ,,; 4, vin,er
Every olo Mho s.eepo ,ni,;ng his
mas ms l",orI'e nlan'er ~, " ..ttiondvke
oeu' oIo ,iho 'ne ,'.,,.,, 90 the
| neu' a,otne5 WHAT 10 N'''""
'r'np.' 1,,tp 80 o.,n .,oro &c one
Nna,oNei vi, NAM, N,ie cloth.
prIhoIpie " ue NY. -, ii ~, you a,
iils % mus. oonio .ios.,s o below sc
l,Io SIuos, aco'o ,ro,oc. ed
tllet soui ~ os WI a.. ~ -, 49,, ,ho,,,
anu no co,u or H..' ITO ""'
your Snouiuo ,,u ,,, =, r,,,ows
i"e Oluii''',9 "i i"Ie Co., nro.
u NY Nv hrans b'o' W .n.cs
teCtins t"c snou'ueis ] ~ ~ w. or ali,
lows tho he'd clothing and tle shoulders
alioving tho cold wind 70 blow dowr
ynnr boclt--n decidedly uncomfortable
soneotIon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

devised for the purpose, put pesl
form Of cowl or lAlmet that furnishes
a continuous covering from the crown
Of the head to the waist.
The warm breath passing through tne
nose makes that organ less susceptible
10 cold than other parts Of the body.
still, IL you think you require covering
for the nose, be careful not to use any
thing that will interfere with breathing
fresh air. As a protection for the nose
.one outdoor sleeper used with satisfac-
tion small piece of flannel held In place
by means Of elastics slipped over the
ears. Care should be taken to avoid
having the breath reach the nose guard
and form particles OF ice. To prevent
chapping, 1t is a good plan TO rub the
face with cold cream or vaseline at
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

in criminal prisoner appeared
maneed determine whether
she their number be
forematron acting as Jurors
which chiefly raised by those VINO
of a this capacity.
will realize the seriousness of the stua
that she will form her opinions recey and
not forget that before
perform those duties faith
fully and according 1t has been
oath do Furthermore
dignity sufficient suppress all voly in
a should
sympathetic for there can be
critic Of woman than another woman To
predspod toward handsome
jury where pretty woman is in
combination of and women in jury would tend to
neutral the sympah and decision
the particular and bring about
justice would be done and not mscarried
not capable enough for work
from the rank and ~ OF our cnry
from the most brilliant professional we'll
the representative of his class The
women of their respective
the Especially Is this true
since women the fields of labor bus
and he
perhaps most deserving OF attention
This question womans giving the necessary time to jury
e At Women employed and
oso in business tho rules as the
spared from their homes without hardship
There only remains have minor children
mothers Those placed In such
position can explaining the the
relieved from serving for proper reason
always that cannot b said that women will
he granted favorso o account of their SEX
The State Clubs New York and the Womens
~ Association of Albany
be granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
For a Little Girl


Dear Madam-I am coming to you again
for help. Could you tell me. where l could
md the piece Of poetry used as reading
the readers could help me.
Also could you tell or suggest rcclta-
tlon for my daughter, who Is seven years
lines each very nicely. | would prefer some
thing humorous or catchy. as | think those
.hipes up. Also could you suggest a good
book OF recitations for her age and where
addressed STAMPED envelope;, ,rhsnkIng you
for all suggestions. OUT OF TOWN.
do not know OF such reading, but
| know little song, the poem of which
might be used as a recitation. The re-
frain Of 1t goes, II got a lickin' for a
thing never done" l will let you know
where this can be bought. Perhaps.
however. as you say, our readers can
let you know more about this.
Here is a recitation by Burgess John
son for your little girl that she can re-
cite with her dolly. It is bright and
catchy:
TICKLE
New dolly. You are very sweet.
With lips an teeth an truly hairl
And you can bend your hands and feet
Instead of sprawling here and there.
And you can close your eyes up tight,
Instead of staring day and night.
l am so very proud of you
l know now just how mother feels
When / am dressed my incest, too,
And there is company to meals.
Us mothers take a lot of pride
In pretty children at our side.
I think I'll call you Anna Bell
You mustn't let 1t make you vain
Or maybe you are Lady Nell:
My rag dolls name was only Jane.
hope she won't feel bad, but-well--
re'lize now that she was plain.
The rest of the questions will be an.
sMered by mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

From Another One in Service
- the Editor Of woman's Page:

Dear Madam read the letter from "Ono
in Service" with Interest. agree, with her
that such waste she speaks OF used TO
70 on in the home OF the rich. and l sup
pose II does go on in the homes OF many
OF the rich still. But I. too. am one In serv.
fce and 1 would like TO speak for some Of
{ks wealthar families that l have been IN
contact with since the var; sd ! am what hat u
have often. been given time on to do the
knitting l have taken up. In our house we
nothing ] know goes into the garoage, pail
think many OF the rich people have begun
to think seriously since the beginning OF the
war. More of the ladies' IN this class are re
more time for It. and l think they hear
more about the. war than people who have
"a stay in their homes and take care OF
these all the time. This alone has made
fhfm take up food saving. disagree win
fAOne In Service"
ANOTHER ONE IN SERVICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

A ND so on it goes All of us have
"A probably bumped into women like
this one. To date 1t might be said that
the few women who have attained high
place in the business world have not
chosen to became entirely weaned
away from all things domestic. There
seems to be a sneaking desire in them
to get at "a needle or n frying pan
once in a while.
Perhaps when the employment OF
women in high finance becomes more
general it will be different. Yet it
seems that while men are accorded the
pleasure of playing checkers in their
off moments and while they are
allowed to go in for painting the
garage and taking the automobile
apart for diversion. women should be
granted the right to sew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Simply Don't Give It to Him
- tAe Editor Of womon's Page:

10 the Edstor OF W ofnuN . fuDc'
Dear Madam--In answer to a sister VINO
cornpIained about the lack of willingness or
men to save food I would say that | en-,
firely agree But I suggest a remedy; 1
SuSEest that absolutely no white bread be
o1YWhere In sight on wheatiess day; Try 10
a least not more than can be used on the
13y after wheatless day. Then when the
him there is none Men. you will notice.
have 10 put up with the regulations In res
jrhsy do not dare "hoiler" there about these
conditions and insist upon white bread. for
fhey fear 20 be called unpatriotic. Why
cannot a woman at home be as insistent as
fhe restauran<s7 Let her, put up with a
ssrvs white bread. II he wants to let him
70 and buy It and come home and serve II
firne. A WIFE WHO TRIED IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

know n woman, the head of the in.
vestment department for women in n
large bank. | have talked to her
time and time again In her office. But
/ discovered never really knew her
until tho other night when | CHANGED
i'm her apartment and found her work.
ing very diligently on a piece Of hem.
stitching. She liked 20 do it, she told
me, when / expressed surprise that n
busy woman like herself could find
time for such things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Why Don't We
Send Them Corn?

First. France has no mills TO
grind corn into meal.
Second. The French house.
wife's range is not built for bak-
ing and corn bread must be baked
at home. Besides, the wife of the
poilu would not know what to do
with cornmeal if she had it.
Third. And now is no time to
try to overcome all these OBJ
stacles. The French have trou-
bles enough!
THEREFORE, TOMORROW is
, WHEATLESS DAY. Please do
not forget it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
gOMEN MUST STOP DARNING
TO MAKE GOOD IN BUSINESS
financial Center in New York Says Mending
Stockings and Such Stands in Way of
Accomplishing Big Things

"a Is said the motto Of the Finan-
olal Center for Woman in New
Xork city Is "don't darn" The
financial Center is more or less what
~ name implies. a place where women
afe prepared to take responsible posi-
tons in banks and other highly
1noneyed institutions. War Is its in
direct sponsor: the many men on
Wall street who want competent wom-
Een its direct sponsors.
Don't darn!" What does 1t mean?
1t means that when woman goes
into big business she has to chase
thoughts of domesticity out of her
head. Or does she? 1t is held by
some that when woman plunees into
finance she must act like the man
francier and. of course, every one
knows men financiers do not mend
Stockings.
But the people who ask the woman
in business to stop darning---and darn.
ing might mean Knitting or anything
1iko that--leave one point out Of the
discussion. Maybe the woman in
business likes to darn or knit or en-.
broider!
TT REALLY all SINNERS down to n
few big questions. Does the ven
fure into big business by women mean
that she must stop being a woman en-
tirely? In her recreation time, too,
must she be just as strong and mascu'
line In her pursuits as n man is? In
other words, is there such a thing as
Instructive womanly tastes and pref
erences? 1t is going to be very inter-
esting when girls are generally estab.
are going to find out
TT YOU can discover what any one
\ does with spare time you can
usually draw a very good character
/. sketch of that person. Working with
some one day after day often shows
very little insight into our desk neigh
boris real self. But have you ever
come across a coworker out on hike
through the country? You feel you
know that girl twice as well when
you meet her in the office the next
day.
1t has always been that way with
the things we do outside of office
hours. The kind of recreation we take
II Indicative Of our real selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Tomatoes and Rheumat;.-

Arc tomatoes good food and CO.
10 eaten IL ono has rheumatism, san ht
e. IN
Yes, tomatoes arc entirely whol.so,..
The acid OF the tomato is citric acid' ~.
same as the acid OF the lemon ana ~ ~.
orange. It was once supposed tina, ~.
acid of the tomato was oxalic acId ~.
this is n mistake. Tomatoes ara ~ ~
cellent for rheumatism victims as ~
as for everybody In health. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

is that OF women acting as jurors. The
granting OF suffrage does not auto.
matlcally make women liable to jury
service, but bill providing for it
must be passed by the State Legisla-
ture. Women in some of tho western
States are liable to jury service, and
it has proved a success.
In ancient England, whose laws
have to a great extent been adopted
by the States, there were no courts
held at fixed places, and the Judges,
after finishing the business of one
county, moved to another. This gave
rise to the custom OF picking twelve
men strong and true" from the county
where the injury complained Of had
arisen to try the case well and truly"
for these men were supposed to be
acquainted with the details OF the
case. Now, however, though the jur.
ors chosen must be absolutely unfa-
miliar with the cause of action, only
men Of the county where the injury
complained of took place can act as
Jurors.
Even in old England there was
such a thing as women jurors. Where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thumb. Sucking; How to Prevent II

How can prevent my baby from suckins
his thumb? MHS. L. D.
The hands may be incased in mltts.
Still another method is to place n
rather stifr bandage about the middle
OF the arm 80 as to make II impossible
for the child TO bend the elbow sufii-
GENTLY to reach the mouth. These re-
stricting means should not be continued
so long as to interfere with the proper
development of the hands and arms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

ordinary milk for the reason ,,..
Is already curdled and tho curds - =
into the stomach are broken ~.
small particles. whereas when orS,l's mo
milk is taken into the stomach q s1
large. hard. tough curds. which 'oms
escape digestion. Another reason 4. ,.'.e'
presence Of friendly germs. ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
what to Do With Foulard

~ fhe Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--I have p piece OF foulard
11X that would be enough TO make skirt
0aist, but no sleeves. 1t H. 4 white
found with = black figure and would
u u have something n little dressy. Could
nrrwsst what TO use for sleeves ana DO
ISISk II would look patchy to have
Gs1t material like thisY a. NJ
xbu could combine white georgette
<na white pussywillow taffeta or
nabIs satin without having the dress
NJ least bit patchy. In fact. 1t
n look very smart. Foulard looks
plsated. II you have enough goods
III have . Npleated skirt: II not,
20 Il A tunic would look very well
- eDuId possibly "skimp" enough
S1o : pieated one over a narrow
Xno a1kiri, Of course, need only
11r1or1 = The bottom where II
1I1Ho your collar and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
/A4 /A.s<~

better still. stretch the curtains on sheets
upon a floor. being careful to pull out
the points and have no creases.
Next day go over them with hot irons.
though this is not absolutely necessary,
as they will be straight through stretch
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
To Remove Hair From the Face

What Is the best way to remoys hair
from the facc7 MAE,
One method Is TO destroy each indi-
vldual hair with electrolysis. Another
method is the N-ray. Electrolysis gem
orally leaves scars and the N-ray leaves
dilated blood vessels. The results are
often disappointing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Hot Starch for Curtains

II will be found that hot starch is the
hest for curtains. made rather thin.
Having mixed dry starch smooth with
cola water, pour boiling water On II
mi A IL clear and transparent. Then
ada an equal quantity of hot water. ana
the mixture viii be an average con-
sirtency for curtains. V.
II - o1ortoirg rrs white. put 4 ll<11e
~ e<g n'!'T. n q q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Editorials for Women by Women
WOMEN AS JURORS
BY CECILIA p. BASS
attorney Mt Law

1IT all throughout the
w prospect,
problems with which
70 o
problems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
WOmen's War Work
To the FdiI

10 We Eultor U Womdh'S rage:
Dear Madam-Could you kindly tell where
10 apply for a position In some sort OF pa Id
war work? l do not want a lady 8 jobYpthe
Kind that was talked about in the article on
willing TO work with my hands
IAN HUMBLE PATRIOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
n HUMBELiEs' is'T TPATRIor.


TITO "o''la"" W.T. "VTh EHIpI0yIhent
Bureau. under Government supervision
and control Is at 1876 South Sixteenth
street II is for worthwhile patriots such
as yourself the directors of II are look
ing. War cannot be won by lily-white
hands. Success 10 you!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Home for a Dog
TO fhs Editor Of womam's Paoe:

Ing good home. for q very aiectiona "a
hound doe. He u three yesrs old. very
'i'|ii|i'| |lii|i ~ Z !; {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


tS
should toHo~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
BridegrOOm's Tie
|, Editor Of Won am's Page:

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-What sort OF tie Is n
bridegroom supposed to wear at a noon we'd
ding? Should the best man and ushers wear
the same kind Of ties?
BRIDEGRooM-To-BE
For time only gray four-in-hand ties
were worn at noon and afternoon we'd
dings, but OF late striped ties of black
and white or two shades of gray have
had quite vogue. The ties are always
four-in-hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
TODAY'S INJURIES

I. What Is the principle upon which hreless
cooking ls based?
q, How can spots the Ivory handles OF
knives be removed:
q What Is the proper way TO wash hair
brushes?
ANSWERS TO VEST
1. French cooks use garlic as a favoring In
soup by rubbing the inside OF the soup
pot with IL.
3. Lemon juice will remove iron rust from
marble.
4 Cold braid can be cleaned with powdered
II alum. The braid should he thoroughly
brushed 0rst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12

I. What appropriate decorations suggest
themselves for st. Valentines Day?
2. How does the new spring silhouette re-
vert TO n style popular five or six years
ago?
3. What Is u dry shampoo:
IRDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. clerk In the Concord. y. H.. Municipal
Court Is u woman. She was appointed
In her husbands place when he was
called away to war.
.. 4 Yry attractive sautoir or neck chain
can be made with piece of black
mOire ribbon and crystal beads.
3. When It Is impossible to dry the hair In
the sun after washing 1t. the next best
method IL TO dry u with warm towels.
The heat Of n radiator or 10 fireplace
makes 10 brittle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-12
Buttermilk Is Wholesome

IL buttermilk as WHOLESOME, :, as r,lps lIppesh
milk? hEApEN'
Buttermilk is more wholesome than