davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

| married a widow with a daugh-
ter. My father visited our house fire.
quently; fell in love with and mar
ried my stepdaughter. Thus my
father mecame my son-in-law, and
my stepdaughter my mother, for she
was my fathers wife. My step
daughter had also a son. He was, OF
course, my brother and at the same
time my grandson, for he was the
son of my daughter. My wife was
my grandmother, because she was
my mothers mother. I was my
wife's husband and grandchild at the
same time, and as the husband of a
persons grandmother is his grand
father, was my own grandfather.
Selected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Pullman State Bank to !. o. Gallo
way chattel. $3.50; chattel $3.50.
Lien
strong, Scott Mfg. Co VS.. EVAN
Elevator Co., elevator on lots II. IA.
is, Is, 20, %, "a, 26, 2S. 80, ware
mousse sites Gu the right-of-way of c.
NJ n ST p. Ry. CO., $3O55.6O.
Bill of Sale
Halle n Hess to Chas Schultz
stock of tobaccos, etc, $3.50.
II. +. Jordan < Co. to Linville
Bros, stock of hardware, etc. in
Evan, $1,000.
Assignments
First National Bank, Pullman. to
Mrs. Kate Pope, real mtge. Eugene
Rittenhouse et ux.. 2O-21-1S. and real
mtge 10-21-iS.
Williams and Gallagher to f. A.
Williams, conditional bill of sale. r.
&c. and II. NJ. Smith.
Agreement TO Sell
e. K. Park to L. A. McMillen, lot
l. Ell lot :, blk ., Garfield, $4,000.
Conditional Bill Of Sale
Williams and Galleugher to r. r..
and X. NJ Smith, auto. >6I75O.
Toledo Scale Co. to Star Market
scales, $275.
international Harvester Co. to J..
W, Meyers, harvester engine. $1475.
A. Daily TO A. Hunt auto, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
NOVEMBER %, 1918


w. J. Davis to Henry Young, part
nWq of swq l3, neg of seq IA. VIII OF
nwq 3, nh of nwq seq of neg Ia, swq
OF neq IA, swq of seq 11-13-44, one
third crops
Mortgages
j. o. Galloway to Pullman State
Bank, crops lots 1. 9, 3, 4. of 5-15-
40, 1926.
Releases
Bank of Endicott to John Biedel,
chattel, $3.50.
Bank of Endicott to Henry A.
Lust, chattel, $4,000.
Bank of Endicott to Peter Repp,
chattel, $500.
Bank of Endicott to Henry Pof-
fenroth. chattel, $4,000
Myrtle l.. Seitz to Ella c. Alex
ander ct vir, real mtge, $1O50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. to NJ.
X. wilkins, typewriter, $35
Levy and Attachment
ColfaX Mercantile Co. VS.. e. p.
Greenawalt, ell lots 2, 3, blk 30, Re-
survey. Steptoe, SOS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

such service, within six months after
the date Of the first publication OF
this notice, to-wit: within six months
from and after the 22nd day of No
vember. 1918, and that all cleims not
served ans filed within tie time
aforesaid sholl be barred.
Dated November 18Th, 1918.
LOGAN G.. kinney,
Executor Of The Lest win OF
Mary Z. Packir CHAM, Deceased.
y. G. Dow,
Attorney for tie Estate,
Pullman Wa7h.
NCY22Dec13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
County Records
NOVEMBER is, 1918
nRaIla

Sidney L. Atwood to Pearl o. At
uood lot 3, blk 20, Heaths 5th add
Snokane. swq l, seq 2-19-41, 81.
A E. Pickett ct ux., Elmina, to w
r Curtis ct ux., Lulu X, nh of nwQ
S4-l9-42, $4,000.
Chas L. Schuster ct ux., Maud, F.
" Schuster to Olga l.. Parlet ct uX.
pearl. lot 8, VIII 8. 10, blk / 1st add,
Sc John, $40.
Chas. Farnsworth ct uX., Edith, tC
Gertrude c. Lamphere, lot IL, blk
le. Beach's add. Palouse, lots 5, 6
7 blk G. Smiths add, Palouse, un-
divided one-eighth interest part blk
6. Wiley add, Palouse, 81.
Estate of Geo. n. Lamphere, de-
ceased to Chas. Farnsworth, same
lands as above description, $7S5.
J. NJ. Keeter to d. B. Dorsey lot Z,
blk 15 Rosalia, 81.
Mason d. Mcpherson ct ux. Edith,
TO Chas. w. Mcfarland, lot g. blk
Is. Beachs add, Palouse, 81.
O. A. Realing ct ux., Sue NJ, to J.
f. Mustard. lot s, blk 4, w G. Nc
Cows add, Oakesdale, $1,000.
Lee Rayburn, and E. V. Potter, lots
/, 2, part lots 3, 4, blk 5, Smith s
add, Palouse, 5000
Mortgages
j. NJ. Bowerman ct uX., Leila, to
Bank of Rosalia, part nwq 23-20-43,
$500.
John Antoine Anderson ct ux.,
Flora May, to Anna C. Bruner, neg
14-16-44, $4,000.
Eva Kenoyer to E. O, Anderson,
part VIII 23-15-40. part neg 22-15-40,
$500.
Fred c. Erdman ct ux.. Cora, to
Bank of PascO. lot 5, blk SO. Perkins
& Prescott's Riverside add, Colfax
$500.
Sanford A. Manring ct ux., Dollie
n, to Garfield Trading Co., tract in
Holbrooks add, Garfield, $3.50.
Chas. NJ. Beckett ct uX., Josie. to
First National Bank, Pullman, part
eh 2-13-45. part nwq 2-13-45, $4,000.
J. Q. Reynolds to COlfax Milling
Company, crops part 2S-17-40, ma
chinery, $135.40.
Thos s Wilson to Geo. F. Craig,
i've SlOSh, 900
Henry Poffenroth, Henry Poffen-
roth, Jr., to Bank of Endicott, live
stock. machinery, two-thirds crop
part 25-17-40, $500.
Jas. Quinn ct ux., Essie, to Walter
G. Quinn, live stock, machinery, two
thirds crops lots / 2. sh of neg, seq
g. twp - Mr.. 49,, etc, $4,000.
Jas. Quinn ct uX., Essie, to w. S.
Milyen, live stock, machinery, two
thirds crops lot / 2, sh of neg, seq 6,
TIP. -, Mr., $4,000.
Releases
Bank of Rosalia to J. NJ. Bower
man ct uX., real mtge, $l050
A. B. Willard TO May A. ToWne ct
al, chattel.
Lnville Bros. to Henry Helm, chat
tel $306.45.
AffidaVits
Anna Anderson Bruner to The
Public.
A. d. WeXler to The Public
Assignments
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
dale, to Fannie Siegrist, real mtge,
Peat VIM. Noting ct ux.
Henry iBernback, admr. of the es-
tate of Michael Bern back, deceased,
to Hattie Biernback, real mtge,
Harry e. Davis ct ux
lis PendenS
Whitman County VS.. All Persons,
foreclosure of certificates of delin-
quency.
Extension of Mortgage
Edgar NJ Giles to Chas Corbet, ex-
tension real mtge, swq 9-18-45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

FOR RENT-Large private ga
rage electric lighted centrally 10
Gated. Inquire at sos Montgomery
or at Thorpe's Smoke House
noyStf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
NOVEMBER %. 1918
DpnlIS

State Of Washington to G. c. It'd
well, blk3 l3 and Is, State add, Pa
louise, $3.50.
Jesse H. McCandless to Allen B.
Hayfield, lots /, ,, 3, 4, blk IA,
Pennington, $500.
Mrs. Minnie Landaker to Mrs Isa-
bel l. Cochran, lot 2, blk 3, Elber-
ton, 81.
Geo. G. Grimes ct ux.. Tunia X. to
Geo. F. Grimes, lot ] 2, 3, blk 3,
McCroskey's add, Garfield, $1,000.
Ed E. Kruger ct ux., Selma, to T.
A. Sanders, part 35-16-42, ST.
Jas NJ Martin TO S. B. Written,
lot /, blk L. Hulls add, Colfax.
$f40G.
Mortgages
Kate NJ Dwire ct Vir, S. L.. to Cor
della ThOrne, part nh 9-1S 45, $1,000.
S. b. Written to Jas. NJ Martin,
lot 6, blk |, Efhlls add, Colfax. $3.50.
Cecil A. Johnson to j. G. Wicks,
live stock, machinery, two-thirds of
crops 25-15-42, $500.
w. H. Thomas to ColfaX State
Bank. live stock, machinery, undivid-
ed half interest crop swq 24-14-41.
part seq and all crops sh of neq, part
lots 2, 8, 4, of 23-14-41, 5000.
l., F. Fulkerson ct uX., Anna, to A.
B. Willard, live stock, machinery,
two-thirds crop part 4-44-5. $1,000.
r. l.. Hollenbeck to Pullman State
Bank. live stock, $3296.62.
r. l.. Hollenbeck to Pullman State
Bank, crops nwq and swq of neg 30
15-44, $3296.62.
Con Norris to Bank of Endicott
machinery, implements, two-thirds
crops on swq II, seq 1S-16-40,
$500.
B. f. Jackson to Ed e. Kruger
ct ux., partial release. real mtge,
tract in 35-16-42
Pullman State Bank to Arthur
Cole, chattel, $805.50; Arthur Cole,
chattel, $9S6.95; R. L. Hollenbeck
chattel, $4,000; r. l.. Hollenbeck,
chattel, $500.
O. V. Manring, executor of the es-
tate of NJ. Snyder, to c. G. Cronk ct
ux., chattel, $3.50; chattel, $3.50.
J. G. Wicks to Cecil A. Johnson,
chattel, $500.
Roy C. Jacobs to F. J. Arkils, chat
tel, $3.50.
Farmers State Bank St John, to
F.. ]. Arkills, chattel, $4,000.
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
dale. to r. V. Browder, chattel
$4,000.
f. A. Williams to Colfax Ice &
Fuel Co, conditional bill of sale,
$6S9.92.
Assignments
Commercial State Bank to John NJ.
Mclean, real mtge, Andrew J. Lisen-
bee ct uX.
Power of Attorney
Geo Ruedy to Roland E, Reid.
Lis Pendens
American State Bank VS.. Geo. W
Butts ct ux., Clarissa E., and Dollie
e. Butts. sh 10, nwq 5, seq of neq,
neu of seq and seq of seq 9-20-41.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

FOR Westinghouse Auto
matte Electric Range. Three burn
ers; one year old; in good condition.
Write or call. 7O3 Linden Ave, Pull
man. noV8-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
hIFALFA HAY FOR SALE

Buy direct and save dealers prof
its. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. T..
Jacobson, Kennewiek, Wash.
nov22dee13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Several secondhand
coal ranges. w. w. Power Co.
jly26f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Sapphire, the Montana hard wheat
flour. Phone 81. Nye e Emert.
nov22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Good alfalfa hay. Phone 81 Nye
& Emert. noV22tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Corn for sale Phone 81. Nye G.
Emert. noVZZt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

COL. A. V. BALL
AuctiOneer
VIII call sales anywhere in Palouse
country. Call me at my expense
at Peck, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
Releases

J. o. Galloway to Pullman Stat
Bank, crops lots 1. 9, 3, 4, of Sill
40. $S25.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Loyalty and Labor to Back
Their Mems COURAGE

I say "at last" because for various reasons
it was extremely difficult at first to organize
these women for work, and great deal
Of credit is due to the women, both colored
and white, who finally accomplished this, for
theirs was a tedious and discouraging task
Their perseverance, however, finally won the
day, and it would be difficult to find a more
patriotic, loyal and hard working circle of
women than those who meet and work together
from morning until night, day after day, at
the tables in the four Red Cross auxiliaries in
Harlem.
In order to understand the conditions in the
Harlem colored district one must know little
of the character of the people who live there.
They are for the most part in very moderate
clrcumstances-many of them are really poor
There is small minority of what we might
term the "well-to-do,' and there is, so far as
| know, only one person who could be cassed
as rich the famous Nine Walker. of hair
tonic fame.
Their mental status is analogous to their
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
THE COOTIES OF THE CA

1t may be sprayed on currants and goose
berries when the fruit is SMALL but must not
be used afterward, as it is poison. Hellebore
may then be used. Keep a close watch over
these bushes, as later crops of the "currant
worm,'' which attacks them appear, eating
the leaves and weakening the plant in regard
to the next years CROP
Most of the ordinary blights are overcome
by Bordeaux mixture, which may be purchased
or made at home as follows: Copper sulphatc.
three ounces; lump lime, or hydrated lima
fresh), three ounces; water, two and half
gallons.
Use containers of wood or earthenware
Mix the copper sulphate with two quarts Of
hot water and add one and one-fourth ouarts
CT cold water. Combine this with the slacked
or hydrated lime, mixed with one and one
lourth gallons more of water in another vessa1
pouring the copper solution slowly into the
LIME mixture and stirring constantly and vie-
orousy to mix thoroughly One should don
very old garden clothes" when both prenar;no
and using any of these sprays.
Arsenate of lead solution is made bv m;x;no
SIX quarts of water with one ounce of arsenate
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

truly, save We utilize what there is in the
house when it comes to meals and the chill
dren satisfied with substitutes and left
overs, because that meal is stunt, magic
word that throws a glamour over the common
place word save
"The first thing / did when I thought Of
these thrift stunts to go over the family
budget and my personal allowance and see
wherein I might save some precious quarters.
The family budget was hopeless. 1t had been
cut and recut until our living cost seemed
down to the minimum, but l discovered several
little extravagances in my personal expendi-
lures. Candy, Of course, for we are all dread
full sweet tooths,' and swearing off on that
meant So week for Thrift Stamps, which we
buy now instead
Then, there was custom of mine of buy
ing new pictures for the chdren's rooms
remember the weary hatred with which used
to gaze at the pictures that hung, year after
year, in my grlhood room. So, remembering,
got into the habit of purchasing cheap copies
of good pictures for the kiddes
"But when 1 began to Sfigger' discovered
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Make Ere,y Dollar
SaUe a Dime

paste dries), and because they use their osa
ideas they are extremely proud and interested.
"The cost is in the blotting paper which
is 10 cents for piece one yard square. A
1o-cent bottle of library paste lasts for ages
Two posters can be made from each piece Of
blotting paper. We generally make eight pos.
ters, two apiece for each chld's room, and, fig.
uring that l used to pay 35 cents for each
picture, we conclude that we save at least
25 cents on each poster, and march down the
first clear day to invest So in Thrift Stamps
again."
"And while it happened to be pictures ia
your case, it might be ice cream sodas or
theatre tickets in some other woman's case,
| summed up. What are some other thrift
stunts, Ann?"
[fTo be continued" "sTf you haze an
original thrift stunt of your owm, con-
fde 1t to the Director of the Tribuns
Institute, and you will get four Thrift
Stamps n, exchange, providing the idsd
IS faesv enough to print.1
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

chase extra jelly glasses to replace the
ones which have been broken during the Win
ter, when the canning season comes along"
"But why do you care, Ann?" l laughed
"She won't ask you for the money for her
extra jelly glasses"
but she told me this morning that because
living was so high she could not save enough
for Liberty bonds. Why she said, 4 can't
even save enough for Thrift Stamp And
look at all the Thrift Stamps that are being
thrown away in the form of those glass jars!"
And Ann drew a long breath.
But come>and find comfy chair while
tell you of our thrift stunt days." she went
on. "To begin with, we have decided to turn
all the rainy days that come along into thrift
stunt days. On rainy days there is less chance
of spending money and more of saving it,
Then, too, stunts of any kind help to break
the monotony and answer the eternal What
shall | dc next, mother?' that always seems
to come with the rain.
"The idea is, literally, not to spend one cent,
not to order from the butcher or grocer, not
to have pay call the telephone-really,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

disagreeably as to put them out of commission
so far any pleasure is to be derived from
picking them. The color of the aphis is at.
fected by the different plants it infests and is
sometimes green, red or black The best pre-
vention and cure for these pests is this nico.
tine solution: Nicotine sulphate one-half
ounce; laundry soap, one-half ounce; water,
two gallons.
Dissolve the soap in little of the water,
boiling hot, and combine with other ingre-
dients. Spray very thoroughly being sure to
hit the under side of the leaves, where the lice
usually collect. Pick off the worst leaves and
burn. Bordeaux mixture may be used instead
of the water, thus killing the proverbial two
BIRDS 1t may be applied with whisk broom.
Nicotine powder is sometimes effective, busted
on when the leaves are damp.
Midew is often troublesome, in wet season
especially. Dust powdered sulphur or flowers
of sulphur on the affected plants with sitter
tin can with holes punched in the bottom
with small nail
Cabbage worms always attack all the cab
bage family. Pyrethrum is the best remedy.
Il will repeat that the poison sprays must
never be used after the heads begin to FORM
Dust with bellows or sitter as a powder or
make into spray, using one ounce of pyretl-
rum to two gallons of water. An unscienti1c
but usually effective remedy is to sprinkle salt
thickly over the heads, repeating If necessary.
Hand-Picked Bugs
Flea beetle" attacks tomato. potato. esg.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Washington Deliberates
While ''Mammy" Prays

The feeling Of the entire feminine no,,;..
of the Harlem colony on this subject was So J.
pressed by an old nanny, who when ..ss. 81
if she were not proud Of her boy who i, ,ssa a.
ing in France, replied:
Honey, Use proud, sho' 'noueh. br+ ;.
mighty worritted, too. was glad tn Gin.
Abram, but when thinks O. that bow ,,,.s,
out on the bare ground in pain an suffr;r,
jes natchully loses nah mind, cause L,...
mighty we'll that no white nurse that's co,.;.,
along lookin' fer the wounded amt nav.
goin' ter see that boy. You see. honev 4.
face amt gwine ter shine out Nv that mnd H.
white boys I'D do, an so she'll jes' natebulh
pass him by, an he'll lay there an suffer j,
die maybe on that foreign sho, with nohod,
to ease his pain. I jes' can't sleep in nah =,
thinkin' Nv it, honey, an l prays to C..s
night an mohnin' ter put it in the heart. :
the white folks that's runnin' this ERE uoh ).
send our own colored nurses over there !.
watch out fer that boy"
And let us hope that mammy's praver u,n
soon be heard. The prospects are that Il v;l
Tor Emmett Scott, who was the late boossr
7. Washington's confidential secretary. b,,
been in Washington for some time mast MIA
this one object in his mind, the recognition !,
the colored nurses and the acceptance Of fhe,
by the War Department for service with ths
colored troops.
There are already two colored women serv;ns
as canteen workers in France, and four oth.,,
are ready and awaiting transportation. They
are all women of mature age. particulayv
efficient in their own line of work, and thew
speak French fiuently. It is a matter of pr;da
with the colored people to send only thosa
whom they are quite sure will be above crit.
cism Of any kind. They realize that great
deal is at stake, and they are going to be very
particular about the kind of women who rem.
resent the race in any capacity both here and
overseas.
And so little by little the negro women era
gaining recognition among the real war work.
ers, little by little because of race preiudics
and fear of social complications, and little bv
little the authorities are beginning to undsn
stand that the colored woman is not seeking
social equality; she does not wish to hob-nob
with the white woman; she is merely begging
to be allowed to do for her men in the service
what the white woman is doing for hers. Il
there any earthly reason why she shouldnF
be allowed to do it?
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
RENCHES

plant, rhubarb, etc. It is a tiny jumping
black beetle, which eats small holes in the
leaves Spray with arsenate of lead or pyroz
when the beetles are first seen. If not abun-
dant, knock them off into water and kerosene.
Cucumbers and squashes have many en-.
emies. Watch closely for squash bugs, which
increase rapidly. Pick or shake into kerosene
and water. Destroy the eggs. The striped
beetle not only eats the leaves, but also car.
ries the fatal 'wilt" disease, and must be care
fully controlled. Dust the leaves three times
at intervals of five days with tobacco dust rt.
peating when necessary, or spray with Bot
deaux and arsenate of lead. Frames OF mos
quito netting are often used while the plans
are small. Plants affected with wilt should De
at once pulled up and burned to prevens
spreading the disease.
Borers are great enemy to all Of tne~
vines. Sometimes they can be found by cuF
ting lengthwise slit in the vine where ~
trouble appears. A small grub is seen, wh'ea
may be removed and killed. Throw earth ose
the joint that new roots may form.
The potato bug is the worst enemy OF ns g
potato and is controlled by spraving wNA
arsenate of lead and Bordeaux mixture as soon
as the beetles appear. repeating as ol.snn
necessary. They may also be hand plckss1s
appears at intervals of some years, ana s,s. : :
controlled by spraying with the nicotine SOY. ~
ton. Be careful that the under side OF ~
leaves is hit with the spray. :, -
Do not let any odds and ends Of old clvr a,se,
remain in the ground to feed or afford snear
to insects. "Clean up week" should De ess"
week in the garden calendar.
If there are bugs In gour garden te@
this article does not c3ver, send w
cent stamp to the National Var GGraI
Commission, Maryland Buildin9, Wesg
issgton. D. c., and they sciu send yossa ~ 3
complete manual on first aid tor
Gnsatesr gardener.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
BY FLORENCE SPRING

IT is not light and unconsidered state
ment but stern, hard truth, that each
year sees an addition to the variety and
number of garden pests. Here, again, eternal
vigilance is the only price of safety and pre-
ventlon rather than cure is the watchword
Tempting the Cutworm
To Its Destruction
The first enemy to be overcome is the cut.
worm, which not only appears bright and
early in the garden season. but works for
discouraging number of weeks generally dis
appearing the latter part of July. Its pres
eace is indicated by loose leaves on the ground
around young, succulent plant or by the cut
ting off of the entire plant. Taken all in all.
there Is nothing more to be dreaded than this
pest, and great pains should be taken to exter
inmate it. Clean culture is great help. as
the moth deposits the eggs in loose waste.
which should never be allowed to accumulate
ANY plants having a single stocky stem. as
tomatoes, eggplant, etc, may be absolutely
protected by inclosing the stem with STIFF
paper or thin cardboard.
Lettuce, Swiss chard, ETC., must be carefully
watched, and if any loose leaves are seen on
the ground dig around the plant to the depth
of an inch or The whtey-gray, inch-long
worm is easily distinguished and destroyed.
Never omit making this search when traces
are seen OF this greedy pest. If very destruc-
tive, trap it and kill it in the following way:
Make mash compound Of bran, one pound
powdered white arsenic, one-half ounce; cheap
syrup, one or two ounces, and water to make
thick mash.
The National War Garden Commission rec
ommends adding to this lemon or an orapgc
chopped fine. Place little of this bait around
those plants most tempting to the cutworm.
The best way to dispose of many plant en-.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

When l walked into her little house that
morning l found Ann at kitchen window,
staring through the rain at can of refuse
in her neighbor's backyard.
DO you see all those glass jars that are
beng thrown out?" she demanded Indignantly.
They were containers of ready made mayon-
nalse, no doubt, Oh some other condiment, the
Smiths being fond of those things. AS thew
are wlde-necked and not too large, they are
exactly right for jelly glasses. And yet Mrs.
Smith is throwing them away and will pur-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Make Every Dime
SdUe q Penny
By EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN
y OW many young mothers there are, in
moderate circumstances, with the con-

3 moderate circumstances, with the con-
stant of little children denying
them any leisure. who shrug their shoulders
in utter encouragement when asked if they
have invested in War Savings Stamps.
How can / buy Thrift Stamps?" exclaimed
one mother to whom l mentioned the subject
the other day, adding what an opportunity I
thought it was to save for the children "Why,
it takes all my husband can make, and more.
just to provide clothes and food and shelter
for the children. cannot save a cent with
living so high, and while the babies are small
certainly can not go out to earn any extra
money"
Fortunately, during these war days of soar
ing prices, there mothers more resourceful
than she. Take my friend, Ann Brown, for
instance. learned from her one rainy spring
day that, if one is sincere about saving, pennies
soon mount into the mighty dollars that are
backing our men across seas, and with original
ity one need not go from home to earn money.