davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

Steam laundry In good oklahoma town
of 1000, DOING good business win pay
~ inyrHtlgAts. J.. A, care OklnhOmnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Monday evening. cameo brooch
Phone Walnut il2 lirWufd
sTRAYED- Two grny and brown horses
from S22 g. WRlkef; / grny with fresh
wire cut on rlght hind les llonso notify
Capital Ice Co
LOST on Harrison. Oklahoma or Broad
way streets lHdyH size Shnfer foun'
tain pen Return 10 Fern Parks, Hllrs
business collere Reward
LOST Uhrk leather prospectus hbok
Real on CO.. 2Ot Patterson building
Reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

sss~ssn ssss stS sIuqsst sad sth. q y,D''is OD n
Wens NAHUM aAt7. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTIONS

BE an auto and tractor expert In 6 to s
weeks. We teach by practical expert
ence on real autos and tractors; big de-
snand for trained men. positions pay 81 20
$40 per day; tuition reasonable. satis-
faction guaranteed; diplomas given. Get
our big free book The Way to a Better
Job" II explains everything Wichita
Automobile School, 1856 North Topeka
Ave, Wichita. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

HupMOBlLE, model IN" run 5000
miles perfect every way. bumper spot.
hEht ana other extra equipment ISIS
cash, Or would accept diamonds FOR part,
or livestock I-i0, care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

BREAKFAST at the Broadway"
cakes, l0c: oatmeal and milk DC; toast,
Sc 32O North Broadway
WANTED -First-cass druggist for hall
interest In the best-paying suburban
drug store; invoice ST. OOO $500 re-
Quircd. N26. Oklahowan
FOR SALE Stock of groceries and fix.
lures located Mt 432 East sth St Okla
homa CITY Also Ford delivery car. For
information call Eugene Miller Walnut
1872. 625 Insurance bldg
STORE building and residence In Geory.
exchange for good general stock NOR
chandise. g. r. Bradley, Az East 9th
St city
t75oO RlYs Tie furuishinrs of the swell
est family hotel I'm oklahoma CITY lease
can only be transferred 90 party with
best OF reference for managing strictly
first -class hotel Kitchen Hotel EN-
change. sos Campbell Rldg
WANTED-To buy 80 TO Ga room room
Ing house; pay cash; must be reas-
enable. L-9 cnre OK'1hnman.
PARTNER WANTED, with from 5000 to
$500, S0-aCre lonsc: absolutely one Of
the best propositions I'm picher- Miami
flrd L-S0 care Oklnhomnn.
WANTED Partner with location for ten
pool tables, an complete, In some good
town Address Lao care Times.
FOR SALE Ono-hnlf interest In billiard
and pool hail doing good business out
of town interest reason for selling. Ad-
dress N-Gh care QklahomaR --
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Ross +. Thomas & Sons Co.


ron SALE on RENT Good sandy loan
lO.Hcre tract, Groom house. 2 cellars.
fence n woven wire. ~ acres IN her,
flos, about 800 fruit trees, located n "
mhcs east NJ stop on Norman car lIneI
first house east of sChOolhouae, route q.
BoN ilG, 0r see me ~ 7l6 W Main.
oklahoma city after 6 y. m a G And
'rHUn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

FOR RENT-j2O acres, 100 acres culu-
walton. miles from Gcnry. OKLA cash
or crop rent; 2 teams. harness and lfn-
plomcnts ON the farm and are for saln
Might consider furnishing 10 farmer
and broom corn.
VIII bo nt Grand Avenue hotel satur-
dpy T. NJ Fturgls -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

BREAKFAST at the "Broadway"-IIot
cakes, loc; oatmeal md milk, DC; toast.
&C. 800 North Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
CASH REGISTERS FOR SALE

AMERICAN CHsh Register agency, 72j
Insurance bldg phone Walnut 1886
Cash registers sold and exchanged easy
terms; correspondence solicited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
SPLENDID ALFALFA FARM SLIGHT.
IN INnER MARKET NAII'E

SPLENDID ALFALFA FARM SLIGHT
LY UNDER MARKET VALUE.
2GO acres Deep Fork valley, 70
n - miles northeast Of Oklahoma
W. city. lying along by the side OF
good town on the Katy rail-
road. iiG acres In alfalfa, 30 acres In
wheat co acres reserved for corn and
cotton; 55 or 90 acres under hog wire
fence. Entire tract vary best type OF
alfalfa land. With the exception Of or :
acres. Improved with n splendid 7-room
modern house heated with natural gas,
very good stock barn and an alfalfa hay
barn. l4Xl30 which cost to construct
$1,000 3 years ago, At the present prices
this barn would cost 81 800 or 81 900 to
construct. The owners OF this place re-
celved five cuttings Of alfalfa, OF approxi-
matey one ton per cutting I'm 1917, and
at the present price the alfalfa Welded
gross revenue Of approximately 5000
per acre This farm Is owned by two
individuals, tho superlntcndency and
management all devolves upon one OF
them and the result IL they have decided
to sell II, and have given us price OF
Sl25 per acre on terms Of 500 per aero
cnsh; the balance, S65 per acre can be
carried ten years Mt 6 percent
r.. S Matthews,
Farm Land Dept.
II. T. STUART & co.
Phone Maple 7s. 20 West Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Kansas

SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS BARGAINS.
so acres, highly improved, near county
seat town Of 5000 people; gas for light
cash viii handle IT,
100 acres, creek bottom land, fair Inn
provcmonis; $1,000 viii handle H.
100 acres 2h miles from good towns
lnrge l0-ronm house; good barns and out
buildings; 20 acres now In wheat; excel
lent farm; 81 500 will handle It
2iO acres, / mile from railroad station.
well improved, fine land; 81 500 will han
die IT, All Of the above farms nj a very
low price Terms Just like renting Pos
session Immediately, These are rare bar
gains. Write, wire or phone when YOU
VIII be here Address The Allen County
Investment Co, lola. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Arkansas.

r. T. STUART & co.
Phone Maple 76. 20 West Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE or TRADE 400 acres rood
stock ranch I'm Northwest Arkansas:
well improved; four miles from the faA
nous health resort Of Eureka Springs;
what have you to offer In Okla BOX 96i.
Drumrlght. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

TEACHERs-Our association is entering
UPON Its third year OF service to
teachers OF Texas, Oklahoma. and New
Mexico. The year Just closed has been
3 very successful one; this one promises
10 be even more so. due to greatly In
creased demand, already making Itself
felt for competent and dependable teach
ers recommended by us. Early registra-
tions secure best results Write us for
further Information. Teachers Service
Association, wellington, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
OklahOms
A Good Farm

100 acres about miles southeast ot
the city, fine smooth. level black 49, y
loan. about 80 acres In cultivation, 10
HCrca good creek bottom; good improve
mpnts This farm In on u good road ia
u fine nolghbOrhOod and cheap a. $4,000.
Rented fnr thiH YeuT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Or Trade for anything can
run, l2N2i Waterloo BOY tractor. Good
running condition. Thos. Hollis. Earls-
hnro. Okla.
FOR SALE or TRADF,-Two good
stock saddles; one motor cycle cheap
Maple lii. Gl6 r.. 9Th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES


FOR SALE, or trade for oil stock. new
G-cylnder 7-pAssenger Rtudebaker. hhH
not been run hundred miles one 1918
G.Cyllnder Paige ono 1918 6.cyllndcr
passenger Chandler. what have you
ClNdo Kelly, chlcknsha, Okla
ron RALE- 1916 five. passenger Hupmo.
bile Al condition. new cord tires nll
around $50 no walnut 1910
FOR HALE-Nsw 1918 model. B.cyllnder
Jackson sedan. Just arrived from fac
tory Must Aoll VIII discount al pcf-
cent Car nsvet been run Address
lloI oH. Enid Okla.
Look-Automobiles
LOOK AUTOMOBILES LOOK
1917 Hulck g.
1915 Huu b-passenEer
1917 Mitchell Roadster.
1915 Empire b-pasHenger.
1917 overland. b-pRssengsr
1915 Overland I, b-paHHenger
i1lf OldsmOhlle A. 5-pasHcngor
These cars are priced 10 sell n you
want car, n will pay you 20 see these.
Walton-Parks Motor Co.
sos North Broadway
Walnut 1867
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
ATTORNEY

Al TO whereabouts OF Joab p. Adams,
about rs or so years old. last heard OF,
bt 81. Louis, Mo, at close OF Civil war, re-
ported on a ranch In Indian Territory.
George r. Adams, Blackwell. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.

business, In Okahomn tOWn NJ 5000,
rusOnh Tor selling u T. . care Oklaho.
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

durlng oil wells v mile from the shallow
pool: nice Groom home. large barn,
lOxiO; good water. fertile soil; not leased
Tor oil and gas. not mortgnged. Now /.
your chance. viii take iGJ per acre, n
closed al Onc" Located section T. town
ship IL. range lj Address Emmett How
hrd. Porter okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

HAVE you q IIIIIr CIHh 10 INVeHI| ".
Ter block NJ stock In Hoffman on and
Refining Corporation, part ~ which /
Win sacrifice Tor cash, company now
operating refinery, hns production ana
iH pushing Developments controls lenHrH
and nllngs 10 thousands of acres Of val
uahlc oil property m Coastal ON Belt and
elsewhere. Including the famous Goose
creek field. run make nm extraordinary
offer on my part n 4 600 shares for
cash Address u R Morris, bll First
National Bank. Houston Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
USED CHANDLERS


Used CHANDI ,ERS
- T.. -, ,a,7 a., ,o,s
we nave teken W severn W! unu , I,.n
1,"usi ,uu'''k 1"'n ".' om,nn,n,cIy crT,I " ovsr.
'hhnuI.,s, ".u n", ,, ,..
-.nu'ou - ,', ,nJm, ~, W., vh, re- s y. nan, 90.
,ois y'nasscny.r touring wire
Y'h.ols onlv driven 4 O0o miles
tets 7'n,..cnger tourInR new polnt
and tires. good as new
,Di7 T. -nasscnger touring new palrt:
good tlrcs .........t G5
,q17 n,sse,ycr Chummv wire
wheels cord tres '.''..,.'....... $50
1918 g. passenger Dodge. new, extra
tire ...................... g5
Now Smith Form.a- truck attach
mani ............ 225
,otE I. 6.nosse,Vcr Cole self. starter
''n" o ,n. na,''''h'' WV 40
,oIs nassongor Dodvs yood con.
~" , . ''"'''''e'' ''''s'' 600
.rou - . -, ,,..i,,.ii.' ,.,.,i..
ciInh 10 ''spu.s'u,o p"''
Markham Motor COmDanV
-, u ,,rs
- west Nlnth. Mnpl' '''o
FOR SALF,-HRynes j-passenger, perfect
running order: newly painted; big bar
gain. $3.50 Walnut 2OSO
WANTEAmy M., ny Elnu good OF nSpy nor 400 rO
pohinson nus w ~ e'''
ION GAZE - 5y6ondier E-nasscpgcr,
tboronghiy oyerhnulcd: GOOD ms new; a
bargain a, $3.50 Phone Walna, so,o
pT idis 'aii NIoGcl. airo I'' v]h"cls. ] new. ot 50i
rcrcon, "T mnIet lIst Nonlc 5Sa
rGp g1I.E- 0no ioi7 nm ,ourIng rpn
rGiS Soc 'm m,,ios. omo ,ot7 nadgc tomrl"g nm
o6O O'u m,ies ,i,,s'' "a oI IL Johnson Kew' okla
6ytVI-,N6-Vt ,o,5s,cr for sale or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
KoDAKs, FILMS AND FINIsHINl

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed, lOc a
roll, prints up to 2hItlS. Sc; larger
sizes In proportion: quick service West.
fall DRUG Store. Oklahoma City
FREE developing OF one roll Kodak
films; prints Sc; brilliant finish; trial
order Address Camera Co.. I30 North
Mckinley. Oklahoma City. Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

LOST--On Broadway, Main
street or Robinson avenue
between Second street and
Palace tn e eater, lady's
crown-shaped brooch; small
pearl and diamond setting
Liberal reward. Phone Wal
nut 2495.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

FOR SALE n few 20, i6O and 32O-acrs
farms springs. good health. no swarnps
or negroes, In Cleburne county, foot
hills Of the Ozarks free range mild win
tcrs WIN sell cheap for quick sale Nc
trades Write for price list.
SMOTHFRS INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Dent Az HIgden Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
TYPEWRITERs AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

-0-Fe|s111N|eeN0TlNle w 1ll.[elIl0l-lTIl1l-|"
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and second. hand Right prices
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co,
III w Main ~ Phone Wal 157
OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER co. 2Oi
North RohlnHon walnut 7s0 We buy
font, sell and repair any make type
writer Star brand ribbons
THREE DOLLAHs q month II all II viii
cost you 10 buy q brand new Rex Nlu-
ihlo typewriter; Rn improved typewriter
NJ remarkably low price. write for
demonstration. l. NJ Flsman, poFtpiflDe
lioS go. Oklahoma city Okla
REMINGTON typewriter No ~. post.
lively In splendid condition Cnll 6l6
Insurance building. Mondays and Sutur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
NOTICES
The Buck Sanitarium

speciaiises in tuberculosis; ambulance
service; resident physicians are avail
able TO private patients Of any reputable
physician; prices reasonable; private
rooms and wards. Mrs Anna Buck
1nch, Proprietor. Maple ass. ibt7 West
Naln St. Oklahoma CITY Okla
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Prices are subject to change without
notice.
ORTABLE vacuum cleaners were first
put on The market about ten years ago,
h,,t - ;e orl,, within, tbo lact faxv voore

EN0RTABLE vacuum cleaners were first
put on the market about ten years ago.
but it is only within the last few years
that they have been so perfected in construc-
ton and design as to be really efficient dust
eliminators and entirely satisfactory labor saw
ing devices.
Now, however, they are so thoroughly estab-
lished in the affections of the wise housewife
that the home which does not possess either an
electrical or hand operated vacuum cleaner is
becoming rare as the Great AUX.
II you are within reach of electricity, it is
far and away the bost-provided you can af-
ford ito choose an electrical cleaner rather
than the kind that is operated by hand. Not
only is it more efficient but it does the work
much quicker and requires nothing like the
labor that it takes to run the hand machine.
Because Of their comparatively low price and
also because it is much easier to operate them,
the small fan cleaners are the most popular
with housewives.
The type most generally used consists Of
motor, either horizontally or vertically
mounted, with the fan attached directly to the
shaft. The whole is inclosed mounted upon
rollers rubber tired Wheels and guided by
handle from which the dust bag is sus-
pended.
luCSc SHldll 1lNCNlDtS are not only operated
back and forth over the floor, like a carpet
sweeper, but should be used in the same man
ner-that is, the carpets and rugs should be
cleaned with them daily-or at least every
other day-to prevent The accumulation of dirt.
The electricity consumption of the motor is
smal-only 100 to l75 watts.
To the housewife-uness she has n natural
leaning toward nechanics--al small electric
suction cleaners look alike. For these reasons
1t may help some woman to a wise choice if we
mention the principal points to take into con-
sderation when selecting cleaner
There arc four chief points to be considered:
Efficiency, which means effectiveness or power;
quality of materials, which makes for durabil-
ity; special features, which give convenience
in operation; general construction and SIM
plicity.
The efficiency Of a cleaner cannot be Judged
from the horsepower of the motor The sue
tion power depends upon the size and speed of
the motor, the size and shape of the fan blades
the fan housing. the floor nozzle, and whether
or not these factors properly co0rdinated
The motor is either horizontally or vertically
mounted. The horizontal type is mechanically
stronger than the other because the shaft is
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Pour in a scant pint of strained sto.l
to which has been added two tah,s
EpOonsfuI of tomato catsup. Crrl
covered for three hours in a moder.s.
oven. Then uncover, dot with bit. 80
butter and brown over. Serve IN ~.
casserole.
WHOLE WHEAT CRUMPETs
Scald ono pint of milk and add r..
Tablespoonful of oleo and one ~"
spoonful each of salt and sugar. VIZ
1t has become lukewarm, add half
cake Of compressed yeast dissoIved -
. few spoonsful of tepid water. St;.
in about one and quarter cupsful -
whole wheat -four and one cupfuI ~
wheat -four. or enough Of the blenasS
nours to make a good drop batter. tbss
cover we'll and set to rise over nivht
In the morning stir it down, beat We VIC
or0usly and pour into hot creased mus-
An rings that have been set on a hot
creased griddle. Fill the rings hsit
full of the batter. 1t will rise to ths
top and bake slowly. Cool and toast
on both Sides then spread with butter
Serve very hot.
FRUIT MOUSSE
II the weather is below freezing thi,
dessert may be frozen outside without
salt or ice. Whip until solid half \
pint of chilled double cream, drain on
a sieve and rewhip all that drains
through. Chop any drained canned
fruit and for each cupful allow ons
teaspoonful Ct powdered gelatsne dis.
solved in two tablespoonful of the hot
fruit syrup. Add to the fruit with two
additional tablespoonsful of syrup and
stir frequently until it cools and begins
to jell. Then add to the cream, that
has been sweetened to taste with DOW.
dered sugar, beat again and turn into
a mould. Adjust the cover and leave
outside for four or five hours.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

not include dressing or condiments.
If any vegetable, sucn as carrots, cell
cry or onions, is served for dinner the
remainder can be converted into some
appetizing dish for the next days din
ner or luncheon. Winter vegetables Of
this character play an important part
in the dietary, and when interspersed
with the homo canned varieties will
give the caterer q wise selection at
moderate cost.
The fruit mousse served for SUM-
days dinner will be found particularly
good. AS it is frozen without the aid
of either salt or ice it Is really easier
to make than a pie or pudding, and the
cost is about the same. A recipe for
its preparation will be found among
those given on this page.
In the purchases ror the week the
meat supply will include two pounds of
stewing mutton, at Is cents a pound;
one pound and half of round steak, at
80 cents; one four pound fowl. at 28
cents pound, for the fried chicken on
Sunday.
At the fish market it will be neces-
sary to buy two pounds of haddock, at
% cents pound; eighteen oysters
(unopened), at ~ cents each, and a
one and half pound salt mackerel,
costing ~ cents.
Two pounds of butter. at so cents a
pound, for table use only; half pound
of oleo or other preferred shortening
for cooking purposes, at 81 cents a
pound; four strictly fresh eggs. at s
cents each; one dozen and half cold
storage eggs, excellent for all culinary
purposes, at As cents n dozen; seven
quarts of bulk milk, which must be
carried home in your own cOntainer. at
II cents a quart, and one-half pint and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Season with little salt and sprinkle
literally with paprika before serving.
ECC CREAM T0AST


This Is an economical recipe, IA only
one egg is used and small quantity
of cream. Heat one cupful of milk with
a pinch Of salt and three tablespoons
ful Of cream. Beat one exg lightly, add
a little Ut the hot liquid and then COM
binc the two, stir constantly until Of
the consistency of cream and pour over
slices of hot toast that have been light
Iy spread with butter. Serve very hot.
DO not boil the egg cream.
BAKED FIG WHIP
Steam four very large figs until soft
and then chop finely. Beat the whites
of two eggs until stir and dry and beat
in, a little at a time, a pinch of salt,
the figs, one tablespoonful of lemon
juice and a quarter of a cupful Of pow
dered sugar. Pour into buttered tim
bale moulds, set them In a pan Of hot
water and bake until well-risen and
Drowned. Servo hot with a custard
sauce made from the egg yolks.
HOT POT OF MUTTON EN- CAS-
SEROLE
Cut two pounds of stewing mutton
into small pieces, dredEo them with
sa!ted -four and saut6 (fry) in a little
rot bacon fat. Cut five peeled potatoes
into slices one-quarter of an inch thick
and parboii for five minutes. Drain,
rinse in cold water and drain agnin.
Cut one onion in slices, parboil for ff-
teen minutes and drain. Put a layer
Of the meat into a creased casserole,
add layer of potato and onion and
continue the layers until all arc used.
Season the layers with salt, paprika
and celery salt and have the top layer
of potatoes, arranging them so that
the slices slightly overlap each other
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

ing, is one Of the most efficient of its kind. It
has metal covered case, with grav enamel
finish, and the compartments, or wells" are
made OF seamless aluminium
The hinged cover can be locked securely By
simple fasteners, and a water-seal formed
around the top edge by the condensing steam.
This cover is also fitted with safety valve
which automatically releases the excessive
steam and prevents any accident when the
cooker is opened.
This cooker is equipped with two or more
soapstone radiators, eight and one-half inches
IN diameter, with tongs, racks for baking and
roasting and the necessary cooking utensils
made of aluminium
IN the tests given chicken was roasted to
turn, coming out juicy and tender and beau
tifully Drowned. casserole dish was put into
the cooker and duplicate placed in a gas
oven When they were taken out and served
the hreless cooker was found to have produced
the best result, SO far as flavor and tender
ness were concerned. Also, there was consid
cradle saving in fuel consumption.
Made by The Toledo Cooker Company, 1896
West Bancroft Street, Toledo, Ohio.
Domestic Science Fireless Cooker. Prices
SIG to $43.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
IF You Must Read in Bed See That You
Have Good Light

NVERY oculist will tell you that reading in
bed is exceedingly bad for the eyes.
Yet, in spite of the oculsts, nearly
everybody reads in bed.
Last week we gave the illustration and de-
scrption of the Emeralte Junior Adjustable
Lamp, which can either stand on the desk or
table, like an ordinary lamp, or be fastened
to the wall above the readers head. The
Emerallte Bed Lamp illustrated here is an
electrical fixture which much resembles the
reading lamp, but which can be attached to the
side post or crossbar Of any bed The shane
and diameter of the post or bed does not mat
ter provided it is not smaller than three
quarters of an inch larger than two and
one-quarter inches. For posts that exceed these
measurements special clamp may be bought
which will grip the lamp upon posts or bars un
to four inches in diameter,
The clamp is felt lined, so that it will not
mar the wood or metal. 1t has no springs but
SIMPLY by unscrewing winged nut from the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

does not mean merely slim supply for the
furnace or range 1t means also cutting down
OF heat from all other sources, as gas and
electricity will also do the vanishing act when
the coal supply gives out
One OF the most obvious ways in which the
housewife can do her part in the conservation
OF fuel is to use the fircless cooker wherever it
IS possible to do the cooking in it. For dishes
that require cooking only short time it is, of
course, foolish to heat the radiators of the
cooker. but where long, slow cooking is re-
CURED, as in making soup stock, boiling
cereal, roasting meats fowls and cooking
dishes that are customarily stewed and served
IN casserole, the freless cooker is invaluable
The Domestic Science Freless Cooker, re-
Gently sent III to the Tribune Institute for test