davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
Mistakes Mothers Make
SODA

SODA
II is n serious mistake 10 allow the
underclothing which comes in direct
contact with baby's skin especially
tbe diapers to be washed with soda, or
strong. coarse soap. or to he blucd These
things often affect the skin OF a baby.
which is much more sensitive than that of
an Older person.
MISTAKES or BATHS.
Don't give a baby an entire bath in the
morning and another at bedtime. Two
baths day arc over-latiguing Tor young
child 4 bath at bedtime IA soothing 10
the nerves and good for a restless child,
bu; il should not he repeated IN the
morning, when sponglng over - quite
sufficient before dressing for the day
GROWING PAINS
The great mistake is often made
a.tributlng the pains in the legs Of which
rhyldrrn sometimes complain To growth,
Yer. often mothers and nurses arc pos
sesSs,I bv IT,, mistaken notion that growth
: naturally accompanied by pans IN the
limbs Utter nonscnscl Growing docsn
necessarily cause pam, and very rarely, n
ever. are these growing pains anything
else than rheumatic pains often due 20
sitting on wet grass. or cold stones, or
damp seats NiutherT make serious
mistake when they neglect the complaints
of these pains and put them down as
''yust growing pains. Any child who has
then. should be kept IN bed for two or
three dayr and have the limbs rubbed
with a little "chloroform hniment, =
perfectly safe iniment which can be
procured from any chemist, who should be
asked te make il up for child's use for
rheumatic pains
TANNING TO BABIES.
The less babies are talked to, played
with or encouraged to take notice
during the first SIN months Of life the better
for their 'hrain health in the future
Here are some words written by a very
experienced hospital nurse on the subject
"hn excited babyhood leads to many
serious nervous diseases in childhood, and
il is 3 good plan, for At least three months,
10 keep the little one away from nursery
full of brothers and sisters all ANXIOUS to
nurse snd play with baby
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
WQMth'S LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE MEETING
Time Coming for Another Bond
Issue When the Women VIII Have
the Opportunity for Work.

Again the call has come to the women
of the country to sell bonds Tor the sup
port of the army and navy and all the
stupendous undertakings that our gov
eminent has on hand at present Women
are called to this work by the Treasury
Department OF the United States, and
it seems like PLAIN case OF duty for them
10 respond 1t Is always to be remembered
that the Liberty lolu Is the foundation
of all that the army and navy can ac-
complish for without the money TO
meet it's tremendous expenditures the
government is helpless This makes the
loan loom large IN the consciousness of the
people. and lends inspiration to both buy
ing and selling Everybody must buy, and
there must be many volunteers for the
selling. More than that there will be
succeeding loans, and II IS hoped that
every woman will 90 into this Tor the
duration of the war
Mrs Otho NoWland is AGAIN chairman
of the Wonen's Liberty Loan committee
for Wilmington, and the following letter
has been issued by her, calling the workers
to meeting on Monday morning:
September the % is the date set for
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign,
lasting until October 10 The women Of
our Country AiG dchtd ~ W. Ail1li 0tiltbol
to help in securing the successful sale
of this loan.
We look back with great prlde at the
results of the Third Liberty Loan IN Del
aware, and especially IN Wilmington,
and ChTistiana and Brandywine hundreds
We can again do just as good work and
better if we keep before US the thought Of
our beloved land and the courageous and
victorious men who are now fighting to
hold up the standard of liberty We hope
and trust for your continued corporation
at this time.
Will you attend a meeting OF captains
to be held in the directors room of the
Equitable Trust Company, September 9
(Monday), at 10 o'clock?
This is our supreme duty today.
Wont you put aside all other things for
these three weeks and especially for this
meeting, that we may give the full force
and effect Of our efforts in helping tc
stand back of the government In these
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
Mostly About People

Mrs. Paul Wilson and her children
returned, yesterday. from York Harbor,
Maine, where they had boon staying
fn . month with Mrs. Alfred Victor
du Pont Of Newton Center Mnss
Mr. and Mr- John Wilcox Donaldson
havs gone to Pensacola, Fla, where Mrs.
Donaldson can stay while Mr.. Donaldson
is in trimming At the Naval Air station
there.
Captain william Haley. q. 8. N.
and Mrs Hasry and their obil
are staying With Mn. Harlan @. Scott
at Atlantic City, during fortn,gbts
laavo for Captain Ualsey. Hs has Ist
returned from tho othnS side With q
Destroyer, md afscr his lessve vlll b ON
duty q. Hog Island until he sails assfn
ON another destroyer.
Mr. md Mrs Frank Rupert snd Mrs
Margaretsa Rupert returned, Thursdny,
from a motor tx1p through mncsachueotts
and Connecticut md mp 10 Bsth. Maine.
They vwited Captain md hrs. Inynns
r. Brarolton NJ Camp Dovons for several
DAYS
Miss Barbsza v.ndaeysss tss ret~-ned
from Washington, Conn, wferc she vsr
Writing friends for = fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs Willard SSrakInsn hav,
returned from few drvv> stay Al Cape
May.
Miss Suzanne 1postn,cn cnrne hnrrsa,
today, after visit of t~n dsys Nth
Mrs Arthur Collins Ke.hnm NJ Cf~l-.s,
n and willard SpeHlunnn has retnrn-
cd from The military training camp at
/. Corporal PnuI Wrrncr has h~cn sT>nd-
ing a brisf leave With Mrs Wisner AZ
Eagle Mere, Pa, md IL now IN New
York City He expects to be stationed
At Camp Drr, where he will trim rnrn
for overseae fighting, and where he c1sn
have Ms wife and baby reside with him
Rev and hrs Frederick M Kvkrn,
Mrs WSncr and thr Misscs Kirtus will
refIrn from Faglea Mere about the
iPst II he month M,ss Henr,etts Hopes
j. uor spending fortnight vith m'~
/ MI. rod Kirtus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
EXPENSIVE TOYS. .

II Is n great mistake to buy these for
children, especially nowadays when every
thing Is so dear, and money Is so much
needed for our war charities Children
enjoy cheap toys just as much as dear
ones, and often get more pleasure out of
things they turn into playthlngs for them
selves than from toys bought IN shop.
MISTAKES WITH BABY's LAYETrE.
II is mistake to provide too large an
outfit for newborn baby, because
babies grow more rapidly during the FIRST
six months than nj any other period OF
their lives, and the clothing that hts
most infants AT month old will he quite
useless at SIX months.
why RHEUMATISM
in children should always be promptly
treated Don't make the mistake some
times made Of thinking that rheumatism
IS merely an aIlmCnt Of the elderly. II rs
also frequently an aiment Of the young
and in them is a more serious matter than
in the old. for'it frequently leads TO heart
trouble therefore II is most important
that symptoms Of rheumatism IN children
should bc promptly treated, and should
never hc allowed TO run on unchecked
MANY OF the heart troubles Of later lno
arr due 10 neglected rheumatism IN
childhood A doctors advice should al
ways be sought Good home treatment is
rest IN a warm bed 10 promote free per
spiration. which helps to sweat out
tic rheumatic poison that affects the
heart
SOOTHING SYRUP AND TEETHING POWDER.
II is vprv serious mistake 10 give these
without advice from q doctor Some
mothers and nurses actually give them on
their own responsibility have known
mothers who give them regularly once
week without ever pauSlng TO consider
that they had not the least idea Of what
these "svr,ips' and powders are made.
NEVER FLsY BEFORE BED TIME.
The best time for young children
play is IN the morning, or the early after
room after the midday sleep Children
should no, have play hour Just he
fore bedtime ANY excitement then fire.
quently leads 10 want Of quiet sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
BURN LESS Gas.


Keep the main tap turned on two
thrds only
Read your meter each week, and be on
the 1.-The lookout for lcakages II there Is a
leakage let the gas company know rs
soon rs possible.
Keep burners free from grease and burnt
particles IF the holes are half-fIed With
rubbish, "a lot of the heat will be wasted !.
Make one burner keep three or more
pans boiling by laying over the top Of it
when lighted n sheet of IRON 70 diffuse the
heat The oven shelf will do # you have
nothing else.
Don't boil a quart OF water when a
pint will do
Arrange to do your cooking either en-
tlfely IN the oven or on the top, but don t
have both going at the same time if you
can possibly avoid IT,
Bake all puddings in shallow dishes, or
IL small moulds or cups.
Use a haybox whenever YOU can, and
remember that steamer, with three or
four compartments, will soon pay for
itself as one small gas Jet can be made to
do the work Of three.
II you are boiling anything over gas
let. put a bowl of water on top instead Of a
saucepan lid BY the time your cooking
IS done the water will probably be hot
enough for washlng-up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

seen in the diagram The other stick
is rested on the centre of this first stick
and held upright
Sawdust is then packed IN until the
bucket is nearly full, and il is important
to press the sawdust down well.
The two sticks are then carefully
withdrawn and the stove is ready for
lighting
To set the stove going place lighted
paper in the opening at the bottom Of the
bucket through which the stick is passed.
At once the flames roar up the little hue
and the sawdust Is soon well ahght
A sawdust stove on these lines Will
burn for several hours, and give out
q great heat Metal bars across the top
are used to support cooking utensils
II is important that the sawdust should
be dry, otherwise the stove will smoke
badly.
With a stove of this kind one could
often do cooking out Of doors during
the summer, and so save gas.
II you can't get sawdust, burn coke
Id your bucket, as men do when repairing
q road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
The War Wedding

1t can't be much more than week
ends leave; and we shall want to make
the most Of every moment Of the time
we're together.
But the family thinks it ought 70
be considered on these occasions, so well
probably have TO give In, and go back
to the house after the ceremony.
1t will only be a simple gathering of
friends, though shall stipulate for that
No champagne or dazzling three-tler
cake-costing goodness knows whatH-
and band and hired walters handing
round pate-de-foie-gras sandwiches, and
dreadful photographer lurking IN tho
background, which seems to be the IN
evitable climax to most weddings
I'd certainly be glad for-all my friends
to rejoice with me In my great happiness,
and see our pride In each other-the
khaki bridegroom and his bridel But
| simply couldn't bear for this war-wed-
ding of oufs to be turned into q sort OF
entertainment, when for me those low
whispered words 'for better, for wors-
till death do us part, " would have a mean
ing so utterly at variance with smart
frocks, exotic flowers, and show OF
costly presents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Mrs. Thrxnas Roath, Jr., returned
10 ST. Martins today, after spending
week with Mr. Henry B. Thofnpson
At BrookwonA Farm.
Judge George Gray has returned from
Eagles Mere, Pa, and Mr.. Gray will
remain there two or three weeks longer
with Nrs Henry Thouron
Mrs Esthrr Bancroft returned, today
uftrr spending fortnight With Mr.
William Chadwick At Lyme, Conh, and
Mr. and Mn. John Bancroft, Jr, ~
Great Neck, l.. /
The William Betts and The A. u Wsr-
nsrs returned, yestardsy, from Esgls's
Msrr. Pa, whore thsy hrd bern s1nne
ths last of July
Tho Jernss A. Dvsp>-. hs-~ s~tr-ned
from Kounobunkport, Ne, vir-s tbsy
spent tho summer
Mr.. and Mrs " 3 D>r1orta sd Mir-
Edith Danforth fsvs returned from
Atlantic City, whs-~ th-v wers Sey Ne
erDnp~r
ED DTv~' -. S7v'fSTNNF - - WV
oottags a, Avalon, N J., thr s~4 ~
the week, N spand Fortnight
Av Gorvv- Sy-p~Nn, r., - ~ n~>ra
Hn-rn, ~ J, 10 xp>rd -, - ss.-
ve~4v With fr~-sds
Nhr Helen Sstt-~-A~-,4 ---r~n>p. 81
ynee~rrn~lt of her si~sr~, Mi~ Nrl~r~d
Sattsrth wsit " J Puc' Bright, vJn IF hr
and Mn Paul Bright - Wilmington
Sinoc Mr. Bright ~ college, re b-s ben
With the Fore RfvgT Sbiphui'dr-v Com
parry ~ Quincy, Mrs..
Tho Wedding wil tsk- ps- - m C-A~A--
Nirs Ru-N Nr-Er~r yo>v ~ R~v
York Thmeisy ~ nrrt wr-k, N a~-lt
snilirr orders from The R~t Crc's. .nd
she probably will les-~ within tvo p-,tg
10 tak~ M hospital hut ~-yvi-~ in Py-D~
Mrs Errrns % Bu~t ~ TkasohJ
School hss Just returned fror~ h~v Va
cation, after completing -y,-1sl ons,-~e
AZ Columbia University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
YOU MIGHT TRY

Adding chopped mustard and cress,
or chopped watercress, to white sauce
that is to be served with any kind Of
fish or meat II makes such pleasant
change from parsley sauce But don't
let the sauce boil after the greeney is
added, or the color will be spoilt
Cold water and soda for cleaning
white paint Allow large handful
of soda to a bucket OF water. Pour on
first just enough boiling water TO melt
the soda, fill up the bucket with cold
water, and wash the paint in the usual
way, using brush for corners and crevices
When all dirt is off, rinse the paint with
cold water, and wipe as dry as possible
with a chamois lether.
Standing a saucepan in which rather
thick kind of soup is cooking on one of
the safe boling-mats that one can buy
at any oilshop. That mat will help to
prevent the soup from sticking TO the
bottom of the pan, and burning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
Red Gross
Calendar
Headquarters. Old Town Hal.

Headquarters. Old Town Hsu.
900 a m. TO 500 p m, every week day
except Saturday.
Q on n m. to IL noon Saturday
7.30 p. m, Monday. "Wednesday and
Thursday.
900 a m
Trinity Church.
W cstminstcr Church.
1000 a. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.30 p. IN.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
ST. Andrcws Church
TUESDAY.
900 a. m.
Trinity Church.
$40 n. m.
Central Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
West Church
700 D. m.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Center.
7.30 p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church
Ursuhne Academy
Business Women's League
queen NeatTc DalTODfU
WEDNESDAY.
9.C0 a. m.
Westminster Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
700 p. m
Husbands and Wives Night, Fifth Ward
Center.
Husbands and Wives Night, Immanuel
Church.
THURSDAY.
900 a. m.
Fifth Ward Center
Fnends Meeting House, Tenth and Har-
rlson streets
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
Hanover Church
Emmanuel Church.
First Presbyterian Church.
St. Johns Church
Brandywine NJ. E. Church.
Harrison Street Church.
St Andrew Church
7.30 q. M
Bethany Baptist Church.
Business Women's League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
800 a. m.
Westminster Church.
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets
Grace Church House
$50 a. IN.
Central Church.
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
7.30 p- IN.
Unitarian Church.
Ursuhne Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
THE REASON.

] saw line of army trucks
Go toiling up the hill,
Their soldier drivers bronzed and lean
With discipline and drill,
Devoid of pl,unes and gilt and braid
And pomp and circumstance,
And bound upon the long, long rde
From Buffalo to France.
saw you walking down the street
In tennis fannels clad,
And leather pumps as white as snow
All paid for by your dad,
Your cheek was flushed with rlIddy health
Your eyes were clear and blue,
And yet oh! Harold Percy Smith,
/ would not walk with you
/ watched those dusty army trucks
Go rolling out Of sight,
The landscape swan In tears of pride,
My throat grew strangely tight.
NV heart went with them on their way
To war across the sea,
And that was why told you that
You could not walk with me.
Nina Irving IN n. Y. Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
Feed Your Rabbits
on Dried Weeds

wards However, there should he little
occasion for experimenting, seeing that
the weeds already Indicated as suitable
arc, IN one kind or another, usually to be
found IN great abundance
Large quantities Of the weeds should be
gathered. and It pays to organize special
expeditions 20 get material
MAKING THE HAY
During the warm weather the best way
N which to dry them Is Ls one would make
hay
spread thinly on lawn or sheets of
newspaper out Of doors, the plants soon
become crrsp and if they are stored away
from the damp they VIII keep indefinitely
During bad weather weeds may be
dried III IN attire If the following plan IS
adopted
Stretch out a dust-sheet between two
chairs, or similar supports, 4yIng the
corners firmly
Spread tho weeds ont thniy, and keep
on turning about for a few days The
more draHght passing through the apart
ment the better The weeds should not
BE- stored away until they feel quite crisp,
or they tre likely - 20 mouidy
eil-kaown authority on rabbIt-keepIng
that these drlcd plants should constitute
about half Of the diet Where 8 little
bran can be worked in, 50 much the
better but tins Is not essential
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
THH OpFT BOAT.

When INV h-r~ War Is dnre- ~~-
Dan, and an the fightIn's through
There's sou~T raj WITH Fritz sg.,n "a
tbey ysss usr-1 TO do;
But no. me, says Dan, th> snasrr man
not ma, says hs;
Lord know rs nrppy m ss o,>n oo-s On
winter nights at go
Whrn ths ast bstfie's ~ sn' wor An
~nn on rst the garS
Tfrr>'s sorrr1l think no hsrTn n drink
with suuayrheans just the same;
But not me, SAWS Dan tho saIlor-man
"an' If you ask me why
Lord knows u thirsty in an open boat
when the water-breaxers dry.
When ali the bloomin MINES = swep IN
ships are sunk no more
There sone1l set them down % cat
With Germans as before;
But not me, says Dan the -s,io~-fnan,
not me, for one
Lord knows IT'S hungry ia IN corn coat
when the last BISCUITS osons.
when peace is sxneu and tr-~on made
An trade begins szAn
There's some'n snake a CWns ana
an newer see the STAN,
Bun not Nc, says Dan he s,Ii0-0An,
not me. IA Gods On high
Lord knows IT'S nEtter IN an ~en cn.s ~
see yosr shIpnaIss dc.
C. 2. s IN Pwn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
EVERY MORNING.
, Little Crystal o< Thought for Every
Day in the Week.

SUNDAY
Every day = sest dsy; every hrrr
ls an sIAmm alton hour. Tod pats cach
lrenh nn~nrna. eAch n1w chancs NJ me,
into our hsnds ~ gJft- 70 - What ".
viii do WITH IT
"Tfssre aro nettles svcyyvher~,
But smooth green grs~rs arc more COM
mon still.
The blue Of heaven ~ larger than the
cloud "
Berarse = thng s hard y no reason
why We should not try 70 do It.
wrDrEsDAY
He who has conferred a kIndne>s should
be alent about IT.; ne who mas received
one should speak of IL.
THuRsDAr
AS Cod loveth cheerful givrr, % ne
also loveth a cheerful taxer.
There is nothing that costs 80 little, and
brings such magnificent reward as being
conslderate for ones feilov-mortnis.
sATuRoaY
Do what your conscience eeils yo1 IA
right, and there VIII b. no need TO wurry
about what other people say or think.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

want to have everything just As simple
as possible. The ostentation of an
oadinAry big wedding doesn't seem to
me to strike the right note somehow m
wartime.
THE WEDDING GOWN.
Something soft and silky and cool,
the wedding gown will have to be. Not
a garden-party creation, but sensible
best frock, dainty in every detail, but
nothing showy-something | can wear
afterwards for the little dinners and
shows well be cramming into those few
precious days of the honeymoon.
The hat will be just the kind you'd
want if YOU were going off somewhere
for the weekend and wanted to look
extra nice for Sunday. An ultra-emart
chapeau would only be a white elephant
to a war-wife who's got to go about alone.
Shoes, stocking, sunshade-all the
etoeteras Of my wedding toilette
shall choose with some idea Of future
utility.
NO RECEPTION.
And there will bo no reception II We
the people most AAcerned-can have
our way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
WOnen's
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE wKKK:

CALENDAR FOR THE wKKK:
MONDAY.
1000 a. m.
Y. W. c. A. Board Of Mapapra
2.30 p. m.
Colonial Danes, 1905 Market Strst,
800 p. m
Ladies of Charity, Sirth and Wort Strects.
7.45 p. m.
Willing Workers, Central Church
500 p. m
Mizpah Circle, X. D. SnounA Bavtist
Church
Woman's Missionary Scdr1m, Benmd
Baptist Church.
Farther Lights Circlo, Second BsptiSa
Church.
Standard Bearers, Harrison Street Church.
TUESDAY.
1880 a. m.
Sowing Society, Grace Church.
Ladder Aid Society, F1rst Prrbyt-rnn
Church
W. II. M. s., Aslrry Church
Ladies Aid Society, Centrnl C1ureh
WEDNESDAY.
Z-VO p m
Thacher Union, W. G. I. d.
1,3O p m
". o. N. A. r. d.
400 p. m
Equal Suffrage Club, Newport
500 p. m
W II. M. s., FTworth Church
9.0Op. IN.
Washington Heights w. C.. r. Il.
THURSDAY.
ESQ p. m.
Womau's Missionary Society, West church
TAB p. IN.
Ladies' Aid Society, Asburv Church
FRIDAY.
400 p m
Wcman's Missionary Soc'sty. Hanover
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
SAWDUST STOVE.
Tn Cooking Out Of Doors-ltalian ide for
Burning Sawdust Can be Tried
Anywhere.

In these DAYS, when economy IN fuel
IS Of Importance an Italian idea Is worth
considering.
The peasants Of Italy use sawdust as
fuel. and this burns well IN the stove
they use, which are made for the purpose.
Toese stoves are OF extremely simple
deslga but often enough one sees a
rouznly made one that is merely an old
IN. can or bucket with holes bored IN IT.
With this, and two lengths Of broom
stlot. the stove is set up in the following
manner
Ir. the first place. q hole is bored on
each side il the lower part Of the bucket
large enough to accommodate one of the
broomsticks Then layer Of sawdust
al inch or 50 deep is put into the bottom
and well pressed down. Then one of
the pieces OF broomstick is pushed in
one hole and out Of the other, as can be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
HER WORTH.

"And so you are the noble fellow who
rescued my wife at the risk of your life?'
said Mr. Tightist. '"Take this quarter,
my brave fellow, as an expression of my
thandulness
The Hero-"All right, guv'nor, thank
We" and then he added softly: ''You
know better'n ! do what your old girls
worth. Detroit Free Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

trying times when the help Of everyone in
the land IS 50 much needed
Lottie /. 7 Nowiand
Chairman Noman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee for Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
TRINITY RED CROSS BRANCH.

The Rcd Crox work nj Trinity pxvvsh-
house will reopen September 10, and ths
servings will then continue cvvry Monday
and Tuesday morning. beginning At
O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Docs buck one up TO ges lItsle pralso
M - - .bs4 -. -
Of mine Now I feel thoroughly seer
getlc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Our town vent ny .~1usy
NO more AoooiC
Except IN tnc homcs--4xhA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

''Oh. dear Monday again, How I d,
hate Mondays Don't YOU"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07
THINGS THEY SAY IN OFFICES.

Do you think I dare ask fr h,lf a
day? It's mis- last day OF leave"
"Mrss So-and So looss very zzsxs to-
dav. Where IS she of to7'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Keep the main tap turned on two
thirds only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Read your meter each week, and be on
the 1.-The lookout for lcakages. II there Is a
leakage, let the gas company know as
soon rs possIble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-07

Keep burners free from grease and burnt
particles. IF the holes are haf-6ned With
rubbish, a lot Of the heat will be wasted :.