davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
FIRST COMPOSITE
LAUNCHED
SHIP

The first of the composite ships
ordered by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation was launched at Jack
sonville, Florida, at the yard of the
Merrill-Stevens Shipbuilding Corpo.
ration, on May 80.
It was named the ''Red Cloud" and
is 3500-ton cargo vessel.
A keel for a 6OOO-ton steel shin
was laid Immediately following the
launching in minutes.
This is claimed as a record.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
Fist National Bank
Booth Was Leader
For For Yesterday
p,,aer Stand For Day Be-
(,te Fell To Second Place,
Oily AFew Dollars Ahe;d
M Third Placers

4. ,red;cted in yesterdays Review,
:. ne for daily honors in War Saw
;,s. Stamps receipts Of the several
.Ssv,lk booths conducted BY Nor
IN City young ladies, is so close
=. The name Of the leader is con-
, .,.tly being changed. The Terre-
-..une drug store stand that held
~, for Wednesdays business
an 70 second place at the close OF
l.ainess Thursday and the lead was
..t1n w the First National Bank
,.rns ladies'. Third place was cap
su,,d BY the booth at J. J. Goldmans.
n rivalry for honors between
- several stands is growing daily;
/. yery fortunate condition Of af-
A, for the Golfers of Uncle Sam
: 4 evidenced by the splendid re-
aIt TIE young ladies are securing
! = tAsir energetic endeavors.
Mn lnez Williams, who with Miss
le1eeea Marques, is captain Of the
yvqnk lady teams, reported this
neeaing that the First National
NIX booth, the leaders for yester-
NJ receipts, sold total amount Of
Ylaaps representing $793.70. Ter
sNbesns Pharmacy was second with
01S.0O. The stand at J. J. Cold
naab store was q close third with
)l3soe.
n young ladies in charge of the
In leading stands are:
~ First National Bank: Miss Je-
I'M, Miss Josephine Cutrera, and
~ Glirardi. Terrebonne's Drug
INV: Ma Bessie Terrebonne and
~ oliys Noncrief. It was erron-
9uy reported that Mrs. r. T. Ter
Nolons was one Of the two in charge
+ - booth on Wednesday, when
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

they captured first place honors. It
should have been Mrs. Bessie Terre-
bonne. Goldmans: Mrs. A. w. Will
son and Miss Thelma Gautier.
In the list of large individual pur-
chasers reported yesterday, the name
of "The st. Mary Wholesale Gro
Gerry Company" should have been
reported as, Employees of the St..
M-ry Wholesale Grocery Company"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
MAKE NEW STEEL PLACING
RECORD

Hog Island again comes to the
fore with . record for placing steel.
In z IL hours the keel Of . vessel
was laid and 200 5-100 tons Of steel
were placed in position and bolted
up.
The job was done under difficult
ties because two tower cranes were
not working. I
The previous Hog Island record
was 162 1-2 tons Of steel placed in
8 hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

If you have the itch, don't scratch
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARp'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
! performing a permanent cure. Price
25, 50, ana sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
Belengers Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
to contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE ex-
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road to health. Price
Soc per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
LAY NEW KEEL IN NINETY
SECONDS

Here's keel laying performance
that should make yards all over the
country sit up and take notice.
Shipworkers at the plant of the
Terry Shipbuilding Corporation in
Savannah, Ga, laid down a new keel
the other day within 80 seconds af-
ter ship had left the ways.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
NOTICE.

Any young lady who desires to
render assistance in the coming War
Savings Campaign will be given an
opportunity to do SO. Apply to Miss
Inez Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICE

SHANNoN--owen aged % years. survived
by two brothers. Thomas and Luke; two
sisters, Mrs. t. II. Cosgroye and Mrs,
Patrick Burke.
Funeral from residence, 2o27 sherman
Ave-, Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock 10
Holy Family church at o'clock. IN
terment Holy Sepulchur cemetery.
sMITH---Irvin X, died April 10, 1918, ~
seattle, wash, aged 10 years Formerly
lived at 900, North Twenty sixth street,
Omaha, Neb His daughter. Mrs. Lizzie
shellhart, arriving at $40 Saturday eve
ming with remains.
Funeral announcement later.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15
CHARGE.

CHARGE.
PC per line count words 70 linel one time
SC per line each time, consecutive tunes
~ nor line each time, 30 consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED.
csc per line. .........'.'...'.'pe "eeN
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES
1Oc per line. ......each insert'oh
minimum Charge, 50 Cents)
Contract Rates On Application :,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15
FOR SALE--Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.


THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
FURNITURE, RUGS, GAS TovE, ETC.
Of Surplus Stocks
MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
Buy Now anc Get First Choice
The choicest home furnishings that
money can buy. ve make speciality Of
n complete home outfits. also hotels and
rooniing houses. Railroad fare free TO all
out-of-town buyers within so miles Of
Omaha on purchases Of $50 or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
Tel. Doug. 1917. Cor. 14th and Dodge sts..
Omaha.
You Cay Buy 1t for Less at the State
FURNITURE & HARDWARE BARGAINS,
Beds, springs, mattresses. dressers. CHI
foniers. tables. chairs. china and kitchen
cabinets. rugs and iinoleum, trunks and
suit cases, gas stoves and ice boxes, full
! line screen wire, poultry netting. garden
tools, 18s9-l7 North Gath St. Tel. Web.
1907. Open till . p. m.
BARGAINS IN STOVES AND FURNITURE.
Beds, springs, mattresses bedding OF all
kinds. tables, chairs. china and kitchen
cabinets rugs and IInoleum, 1s3s-1sl7 N.
2ath ST Webster 1907. Open till . D. m.
.cTUAL TRUTH FOR BARGAINs-Fuii
line Of furniture, gas and coal oil stoves,
rugs baby carriages. trunks etc. Loyal
Furn. Co.. 223 N. 18th.
RUsH right down and get your share Of ali
kinds OF furniture at a sacrifice. sos N. 18th.
FOR sALE--china cabinet and panel
screen. Harney stoi " IN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

Pianos ana Musical instruments.
WE have several Vlctrotas that We took In
on trades for sale; in good condition.
Rouse Phonograph Parlors. Cor goth and
Earnam StR
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15

No ad taken for less than total OF zoo
or less than 1oc per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15
DRAWN FOR
THE BEE BY
HERSCHFIELD

Copyright
1918,
International
Nsws
Services.
fCaxh With Order. J

lUaSh Win UfdtF.J
nc per word. .s.'eacn insertion
&c per word for three consecutive insertions
10 per word for each additional insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-15

A. HoSPE CO., 1919 Douglas, have pianos
to rent at $3.50 per month"; or will sell on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
GIRLS TO BE SAFEGUARDED.

Because many thousand girls from all
parts of the country, many OF them from
small towns and away from home for the
first tune. are now employed in the
National Capital branch Of the section
on women and girls Of the law enforce
ment division Of the commission on train
ing camp activities is To be established In
Washir gton, D. c. June Is
Field workers who will look after
young girls and work with deliL queut
aud semi-delinquent women. viii be I'M
mediately put out IN the city. The COM
mittee IN charge will cooperate with all
social agencies IN the capital particu-
larly those actively concerned with the
welfare Of young women, such as the
\ " c. A. the War Camp Community
Service and various welfare and housing
committees
There is great need for work OF this
kind here in Washington at the present
time. because Of the great number Of
Young girls v no have come here alone 10
work, many OF them girls who have never
lived away from home before, said Mrs
Jane Deeter Rippin, director of the
section and supervisor Of protective work
in all parts OF the United States The
large number OF camps surrounding the
city IS another feature that makes Wash
ngton strategic point for field work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

at the Hostess House inside Camp Fun
ston, and assisted n furnishing the Army
City Hostess House outside the camp.
The State Of Washington has opened two
homes, one for the young wives Of soldiers
and one Tor girls mo need care until they
can be returned TO their homes
REco>sTRr CTIoS HoSlI rAL.
The Iowa " { T. l. has undertaken
a. one Of IT. special aids to the govern
ment the care Of the nted States Army
Reconstruction Hospital 10 lie established
At Des MONIES. with a capacity of $500
beds. Comforts that will add TO the well
fare and happiness Of the soldiers viii be
provided About 100 electric tans Will be
installed, also Nietrolas. a library. games.
and other forms OF entertainment. sup
plies Of fresh fruit jellieo. jams. comfort
pillows. service bags, tray cloths. napkins.
handkerchIefS. sweaters. socks. etc. VIII
also bc provided as needed The plans
are Endorsed by the commanding officer
and meet the approval Of the State Dr.
vision OF the Council OF National De-
fence \ mothcrly woman employed by
the " G + [ viii be in constant attend
ance to write letters or 10 minister to the
comfort Of the men as a mother would do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
Fifty-Fifty Breads
For War Time Eating
Delicious Recipe Used During the War of the Revolution
Now Helps Us Win Another War for Democracy-Made
of Potatoes and Flour Potatoes and Rice-Other
Breads Made of Wheat Substitutes.

When Mrs. Charles Lea, Food Dircc tor
No. for Pennsylvania, was here last
week, she spokc of a very delicious bread
that had come down through general ons
of her family since the Revolution, and
she promised to send 1T on SO that VIII
mington housewives may try It. The
family will find it delicious, and the
housekeeper will find that it saves wheat.
Mrs Lea stated that in her home no
wheat flour had been used since last Octo-
Der, and that all the bread had been
made from this recipe, the potatoes and
nee or rice -four being used for wheat
substitutes This is Mrs. Iea's recipe:
REVOLUTIONARY wAR-BREAD RECIPE.
3 lbs potatoes.
lbs -four or rice.
OF. lump butter or nut marg
| teaspoon salt.
cakes FIeischmann's Yeast, or | cup
homemade yeast.
Boil potatoes, remove skins, put in vel
low bowl, mash while hot; add 81 II.
divide -four into one-half Mix in fl our
lightly Dissolve Fles Inns n yeast in cup
of skinned milk or water If home made
yeast is used, put in full cup Mix
thoroughly, set away to rise. When
ready place on bread board Mix in re-
mainder of flour. If YOU want a rather
salt bread, add more salt knead
thoroughly Set away TO raise again for
about an hour Place on Toured board
Law in shape Allow TO rise about on E.
half hour Bake This amount will make
on the average 36 rolls and four loaves of
bread.
This recipe was used in Revolutionary
days by the Philbrook family.
Fifty per cent rice -four, fifty per cent
barley flour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

cup liquid.
tablespoons fat,
4 tablespoons syrup.
eggs
teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon salt.
| cup rice flour.
. cups barley flour.
RICE BREAD
a tablespoon of rice boiled TO pulp
while hot, stir into il large tablespoonful
OF butter (oleomargarine or substituted,
then add gill and half of milk or cream,
and four tablespoons of very light yeast
or one yeast cake. Rub these ingredients
we'll together and stir in gradually two
quarts of rice -four; salt to taste Pour
the mixture into a well-greased pan, and
set 1T to rise; when quite light, bake in q
moderate oven until quite brown.
tablespoon of rice.
| large tablespoon of butter.
tablespoons very hight yeast.
n gills milk or cream.
quarts rice flour
RICE ovEN-BREAD.
!, pound of rice, boil very soft
3. pound of wheat flour
| gill of yeast, or yeast cake.
gill of milk and little salt. Bake in
pan
RICE SPIDER BREAD.
cup of rice boiled soft.
, cups of flour.
eggs
Let the rice be cold. then beat the -four
and rice together. add the eggs, knead the
mixture we'll and bake in q hot spider.
One pint of soft-boiled rice Add as
much rice flour IS will make batter stiff
enough to be made into cakes Fry them
in nice lard Salt 10 taste
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
MOSTLYABOUTPEOPLE

How maI young women have o record
like this? S.rs DcnriFOn, y rs William G.
Matthews mother is knitting three pair
Of socks weekly for the Red Gross and
sometimes she gets IN an extra sock She
counts That day and half lost that does
MT find pair Of seeks con pletcd, and he
turns them in to the Ped Gross . dozen
at time Mrs Dcnuison IS So yc8rs oi
age, and is doing a very big ut for her
country.
Captain and NIrs Thomas Rcath, Jr.,
and Thomas Rcath 3D. Of - Martins
Pa, and Lieutenant Henry Hepburn 81
Louisville Ky. we're Fourth - July
guests Of MIR and Mrs Henry y. ThOnp
son at Rrookwood Mira Rcafh and her
small son are remaining for week visit
Miss Eleanor Thompson is spending
the weekend WITH Mir and Mrs Char
ton Yarnal AZ Radnor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Of
Newark will 70 ~ Chelsea, y J. about the
middle of the month 70 stay All summer
Mr. and Mrs Frank l. Connable have
taken a housc at Monmouth n J for the
summer, and will entertain convalescent
soldiers there
Mgs Connables nephew, Hoeford Brac-
kett 'of New York City, has sailed for
Milan, Italy with Red Cross unit. 70.
drive an ambulance on the Italian front
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r Weaver motor
cd to New York City Thursday - stay
over the weekend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

returned horne today after spending
month With Or and Mrs J. Paul Lukens
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Glen Beadcnkopf ard
Mauha BcadcnkOpf MIR and Mr. @
Miller Turner and Helen and lsaocll1
Turner and Miss Besdenkopf ard Mrs.
Marion Bcadenkopf mo'ored 70 5'a
tiirt, y J today 10 stay until the lat
4 tho month
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Reid have gone
- Occan City y j 20 stay until me
first Of August
Mr. Walter y Bush. Mr. Kearny
Rodgers, Mrs George r Browne and
Miee Grace Osborne Will 81 Z . the Y "
&. q Conference ~ Silver Bay, Lake
George on Julv Is
Mrs / Bush and A,iss Errrna Bust
and Mise Barbara VandeUift went over
10 New York Citv yesterday 70 stav sIx
weeks Miss Bush and Mics Vandegif'
will take q course IN tho summer schoo'
~ Columbia University - further heir
teaching ~ tne Grcenhill School. where
they both ere instructors
Miss Alice sellers, principal n 'be
GrocnhllI school has been vlsiting friends
in Baltimore, and IS now staying with T)r
and Mrs II Fl Darlington a. Concord
Vile Pa
Mr and Mrs Y 2. Danforth,are stay
ing ~ Atlantic Cifyfor the summer Miss
Edith Darforfh is At Chatham, Mass
for July md viii join Mr. and Mrs. Dan
forth he first 81 August
Win0na Council Junior Order ..
T q W gave their annual entertain
nent al the Home for Friendless Children
IN The Fourth There were very de-
lghfful exercises in which the children
took part and there were patriotic songs.
and last but not least, for he children
there was a trrat IF ice cream and cake.
with not q suggestion ~ .IfoOverizing''
In III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
DON'T SPREAD INFECTION.

Some people seem to quite forget that
an important duty To our neighIsors Just
now is to prevent, as far as We can. spread
ing any infectious illness that members of
the family are suffering from have
sometimes seen children suffering from
whooping cough in church when a baby
was being baptized have also seen chill
dren in a similar condition taken to
mothers meetings and INTO crowded
omnibiIses
Everyone should realize that il is down
night wicked, more especially just now to
spread the seeds of any infectious disease
Every possible precauti should be
taken, and the children should stay at
home till all danger is past
WAYS IL WHICH INJECTION Is sPREf u.
Toys are sometimes sent to children
hospitals homes and schools when sick
(infectiously sick children are done
playing with them
Such toys should always be burnt Il
is no charity" which serbs them on to
spread disease, but sinful earele,sucss
Books from circulating Libraries should
never be used in rooms in which infectious
patients are being nursed Infection is
easily spread by library books
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06

A Little Crystal of Thought for Every Day
in the Week.

SUNDAY.
/ know not where tomorrow S paths may
wend,
Nor what the future holds but this
know
Whichever way my feet are forced to go,
| shall be gwen courage to the end,
MONDAY
Life is perpetual change, a series of
,'movlngs on, reminders that here we
have no continuing city
TUESDAY.
Sometime we II understand
Not now, but in the coming years
It may be in the Better Land
Well read the meaning Of our tears.
And then we II understand
WEDNESDAY.
Next time you feel inclined to go
misery remember that depressed per-
son is very difficult 10 live with, and even
if YOU do feel rather down in the dumps.
keep the fact to yourself, for the sake of
others.
THURSDAY
0 Lord Thou knowest well how dark the
way,
Guide Thou my footsteps. lest they stray.
Give me fresh faith for every hour,
Lest ! should ever doubt Thy power,
And make complaint.
FRIDAY.
True love will forgive much, far more
thar the seventy times seven of the Bible.
but we have no right to ask it to forgive
more than is absolutely necessary
SATURDAY.
Most Of lis are little inclined 10 with
hold what we can give, because we cannot
give what we would like to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST oFBONE.

Bones TO be used for soup should never
be put into the stoek-pot Just Is they arc
bought They should be broken up IN
small pieces, and placed III an enamelIed
pie-dish or cas serole without It's lid, and
be allowed to brown IN the oven or gas
stove
All cooks, when making appet1ing
soup. know the difference il vslue be
tween a roasted bone from q slrlein ot
beef or leg Of pork and an insipi raw
bone, and if three or four pennyWurth OF
bones are roasted in this way first, with
out letting them get too dry, the result
is exactly the same rs if you were using
bones from roast joints, and you have
quite nice lot Of clear dripping from the
marrow the bones contain.
There may be one or two with some
small oddmcnts Of meat attached These
should be grilled and devilIed, and served
with a slice of margarine toast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
DON'T NEGLECT THAT EARACHE.

In the Good Health department IF
Farm and Fireside, Or Spahr SAYS.
"A mother who has FIVE children
suffering with earache has asked re
what she can DO for il External ear
ache is caused BIZ washing IN cold Wa
ter. picking the ear with the finger mail
or haIrpins. while disease Of the middle
ear ia caused by extension of catarrh Of
he nose, enlarged tonslls and adenolds
You can't be too careful what YOU
put into your child J ear 4 mother
made nervous by the screams 0f her
child. will often resort to desperate means
10 soothe the pain. \ hot-water bottle
applied to the ear is great help. 4 safe
and harmless remedy IS OIL 81 caJeput
one dram. oil Of sweet almonds, one dram.
Mix and drop from two to four drops IN
the ear
If there Is a discharge 81 plLs from
the ear. wash il out gently with equal
parts Of peroxide Of hydrogen and warm
water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
INCREASED TRADE N SILKS.

Unparalleled prosperity is beng en-
loved q he Philippine Islands. Accord
NJ - the statement 20 INC Governor
General IN s recent message ana >ilU-
srantiated 1v foreign trade returns i.r
1917
Prosperity Is represented il 4 silk
trade that approumated S2.0O0.OOO anu
more han doubled IN value. -ay- Com
merce reports Textiles watch are
leading ITEM, Increased nearly 800 per
cent in quantity while much larger guam
titles 81 spun silk for local manufacture
were also imported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
RESTLESS NIGHTS.

RESTLESS NIGHTS.
1t is a great mistake TO think yo uug
children sleep better if they arc kept up
late. 1t is the other way about. Late
hours, play and excitement just before
bedtime excite the nervous system of
young child, makes it restless, and
cause wakefm nights.
SOWING FEAR.
1t is great mistake to talk of terrify-
ing subjects before small children. Ii Is
mistake to make them fear creeping
things such as earwigs and worms. These
creatures can really do no harm. Don't
SOW fear" In the minds of children II
goes long way to make them cowardiy.
TEA AND COFFEE.
The reason why it Is a mistake TO give
these to children Is because such things
are merely stimulants The fire of life is
burning more rapidly in the very young
than In adults They don't need stimu-
lation TO make their vitality greater
unless in illness, by doctors orders :;
it only wastes the vital energies which
ought TO be husbanded for purposes Of
growth.
TOO MUCH FRUIT
A mistaken idea as to tie value OF fruit
exists IN many mothers minds. LIT Is
useful for children IN strict moderation.
Beyond this it often does lot of harm.
as the acidity in 1t s1metImes gives rise
TO coughs and other troubles, which
mothers seldom dream are due 10 acidity.
VALUE OF EXERCISE PoR BABIES
1t Is a great mistake TO keep babies
swaddled too closely Their clothing
should always be loose enough TO enable
them TO kick their limbs about freely.
Kicking and struggling strengthen the
belly muscles. and go long way 70
prevent constipation.
VALUE OF COATS
II u 8 great mistake for parents who can
possibly manage It not 10 keep q goat.
The milk of goats is much richer les
pecially In proteid. lie, fesh-fcrning
material than the milk of oows-and at
the same time it is much more easily
digested.
VALUE OF COLD WATER
Don't make the mistake of never
giving baby spoonful of fresh cool water
1t is great comfort 10 teething infants.
COUGH MIXTURES.
Ii is a very serious, and has some
times proved a fatal, mistake to give
any medicine to child which has been
ordered for an adult This is especially
true of cough mixtures" which often
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
NINE VARIETIES OF BREAD.

Only nine tvpes ~ war bread are per-
mtted In sweden, according 70 inforTna-
ton furnished hv Commerce Reports.
4 decree has been issued restricting the
breads % he made 70 following types:
Dry, hard bread and so-called coffee
cake. and their weight prices are pre-
scrIbed By law In making bread only
wheat, rye. barley or oat -four may ~
used and -four substitutes are prohibited.
For ordinary bread 10 buttar. ard. Or
other tat. milk, or cream may be used
Soft bread NAV not Be sold until 1t Is a.
least II hours old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-06
SPINNING WHEELS
REVIVED IN BELGIUM

German acquisitions have 80 reduced
the supply Of hemp, fax. linen. etc in
occupied Belgium that not only have
spinning wheels Of our grandmothers been
brought back TO see the light Of day. but
new ones are exhibited IN the shop WIN
dows. Information BeIges reports
adding:
Naturally there are improve. ments
Consider the following spinning wheels
attached to sewing machines can be OBJ
tanned at VOLUME. 24S, Louvain This
would be picturesque if il were not
pitiful.