davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
SPRAY FOR ALFALFA.

OGDEN. Nav ~. To select field
for demonstrating how spraying al
falfa will drive away the wcNil, j.
Edward TAYLOR uf Salt Lake City,
agent OF the bureau of entomology of
the department of agriculture. Is IA
Ogden llc said that 1t Is much the
same solution ~ used on fruit trees
Two pounds ui ar.cnatr oi lead h np-
piled This solution j, ~ weak that II
does me- harm tp stock that eat the
alfalfa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nav 20
Cattle receipts to-day were seventeen
thousand ur sN thousand head larger
than week ago. and two thousand
larger than wear ago. Hog receipts
were fifteen thousand. The same ~ ~
wcckn aga. and u thousand more than
q year agu. Sheep ten thousand head.
the same %. % week ngu. though nine
thousand less than year ugu. Cattle
came from California. New Mexico.
Texas. Colorado and Missouri Valley
states. Sheep were mostly from
Texas. Arizona and California. Though
receipts were moderate. ,iockcrs and
feeders sold ui weak H. fifteen cents
lower prices. Lower prices Tor beef
steers wis the cause ut the decline
Prices range from $500 tu Slj.75.
Hog price. today were irregular.
mostly ten IT, fifteen cents lower IN
some eases twenty-five cent rrdur-
tions were made. but the market clos
ed only ten cents under last Friday.
The top price WIS S2n.5j. aud the
hulk ui hogs brought 5000 to S2n.lO
The strength ~ the late market indi-
Gates that the low price of the week
has been reached.
The sheep market though irregular
was more active than for some time
past Sheep we're twenty-five cents
higher. spring lamb, fully steady. and
all gunts steady h. twenty-five cents
lower 4 close clearance was report
cd. Spring lambs sold NJ Sl7.2j Ia
$3.50. clippcd sheep Si0.2j To- All -
and goats $3.50 to sS.2b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Annual Show, Planned.

OGDEN, MAY %, Arrangements
are being made for the holding Of
Ogden = first annual stock show, prob
ably during next winter by men in
tercsted in the live stock business In
this city. No effort has been made
previously to hold live stock show,
although the union siockyasds have
been IN operation during the past two
years, hut the growth of the yards ia
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Is Free From Sand.

One million fewer pounds ut dirt
were contained IN the Utah woul clip
ped this year IN comparison with the
clip of last year. THIS estimate h.
made by H. II. Stevens, Oakley sheep
owner. who was In Salt Lake city the
first of the week comforting with G.
II. Stewart. secretary of the Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

he past year has been such that men
Interested IN the cattle. sheep and hug
raising industry have decided that an
annual exhibit NJ the central live stock
shipping point h essential. VI n cN.
prcicd that company will be- inc"r.
Inrnted tn handle the show
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Al Kansas Guy

KANSAS CITY. May 2N-liugs
Receipts. 1000 head ana higher.
Heavies. s2O.3O 10 5000, lights.
$3.50 10 s2O.a5; packing Sl9.7a Go
$4,000 pigs. Slf0O 20 Slb.25,
cattle ittCeipts seven head
Steers. $3.50 tu slllo, heiirrs 5000
Al, sig'G5. COWS $500 tu $500, calves
$1,000 to slfbui rtockers ft-A tH
$500.
some higher Lambs $500 tH $1,000
ewes. s 1850 Goo flu.t'.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
NnNIsIirIsINH IiNTIss.

Display Mattrr-p"r Inch per Month,
~ 90. Single Issue. go. SpeD tai
Position, 90 Per cent Additional
Headers and Legal Notices, ioc pet
Line Count six words o. an" llnr.
Ohituarirr. cards uf Thanks. tesniu-
tinnH. Etc, at lihif Local Heading
Nntivp ltatrs. count six words Co
the Line.
Adiets. Fur sale. Fur Rent. Found,
Lost Etc. One Cent per Word Each
trsur Nu charge Accounts.
Address An Communications Go
sun PUBLISHING 60, Prize, itIh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

You never know u regular h", that
allowed hi, studies tu Interfere with
hiH meals
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Spring LAMBS SELLING
AT RIVER CLOSE TO
$lS.5O
SHEEP MARKET MOST IRREGU
LAR FOR SOME TIME.

stockers and Feeders Range From
Nine to Fifteen Dollars and Seven
ty-Five Cents With Large Receipts
Utah Wool This Year Remark
ably Free From Dirt Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

went mourning without Thr sun
Z Stood ~ nnh cri"d la the cungrrga.
tion.-sioh, a1-sA.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Issued Every FRIDAY ~ Sun Publish
ing 60. lncl u. ". Crockett. Man
aEer.
subscription. $500 the Year. Ofu,o
Telephone. NJ. D. trridrurr. Nu.
igaM2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
Price Commission
Company

Violots are not 80 confounded mod
est when you consider their price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

That good prlntIng. ITO s0H-
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
ADAMS FAMILY
WELL In CANADA
speclal 10 The Eyenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRlDGEVlLLE. Del. Feb. i5.-News
has recently been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. OF Saskatch-
avian, Canada, who formerly were res
idents OF this community. Some ten
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Adams accom-
panied by five sons left for Canada
where they took up government land.
Mr.. Adams and his sons now have
IN their possession $500 acres OF land
on which Is grown mostly wheat and
potatoes. on these $500 acres OF land
they have 222 head Of cattle, s5 horses
a thoroughbred stallion, six thorough
bred mares imported from Belgium.
Three OF Mr.. Adams sons have mar
rled Chicago girls who went 10 this
town 10 teach school.
Mr. b. r. Adams Of Brldgeville and
+. b. Adams OF Cannon. Del, are broth
ers OF Mr.. Adams
Farmers Institute was held here yes
terday with a large attendance.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Jones. who
died in Cambridge Hospital Monday,
was held from her late home yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
nEIAMARE am pERsONALs.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. i5-Mrs
Kaelin, OF Philadelphia, Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Armstrong
The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, OF ST.
Georges, has returned home after Few
DAYS visit at Tllghman's Island, Nd.
Miss Marion Price who has been
spending the past two weeks In Baltl-
more with her sister. Mrs. Harry Steel
man, returned home yesterday.
John Webb is spending the week
end with his grandfather, John +.
Webb. Of Mlddletown.
A dance will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall, St. Georges, tonight.
Mrs. F. A. Pennington who has been
confined 10 the house for the past week
with sickness is able TO be about.
Mrs. George CLARK and Miss Gertrude
ssdler have returned home after a few
days visit IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
REHORoTm PERSONALS
to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Feb i5.-Mrs.
II. e. Riley has gone to Washington.
H. L. Paynter returned from a busi-
ness trip from Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hammond came
from Wilmington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross from VIII
mington spent a day and night on the
beach this week
Miss Linda Chase is on a visit 10 VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
Jack Hill and Edna Lewis were mar
ried on Wednesday.
William T. Tappan returned from a
business trip TO Dover on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Kunsman Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Merritt in Jersey
City.
oliver Bledeman is on a visit to his
son George In Jersey City.
Mrs. Kate Tyndall Is In Philadelphia
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlie Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miles is visiting
In Wilmington.
Mrs Rachel Brown returned this
week after visiting in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Thompson has returned
from her visit to New York for the
summer.
Ralph d. Paynter was weekend
visitor TO his family this weekend from
Wilmington.
Mrs Robert w. Yarnan is visiting
her daughter In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Walter w. Bacon. Of No. ili0 Van
Buren street, this city. until recently
comptroller for the dupont Engineering
Company. but who has been assigned 10
the General Motors Corporation, left
today for Flint, Mich, TO assume his
new executive duties. The probability
Is that will be his future home
Mr. Bacon has been connected with
the dupont Company for the last IS
years, most Of the time in important
capacities. Prior to that business as
SociatiOn he was with the National
Tube Company and did service in the
New Castle, Chester and Philadelphia
plants.
Prior TO becoming comptroller for
the dupont Engineering Company, Mr..
Bacon was head Of the Accounts Pay
able Division and Of the Cost Division
OF the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MIDILETOWN To
ELECT OFFICERS
Aldermen and Commission
ers to be Chosen on Mon
day. Marcn 3
TO DISCUSS STATE
SCH OIL CONDITIONS
Special 10 The Evening journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Feb. i5.-Johr
Heldmyer, Jra real estate broker. ha:
sold the Frank d. Reynolds farm, be-
tween Middletown and odessa.
The annual town election will be held
on Monday. March at Magistrate Stew
ems Office. Three commissioners, an
assessor, an alderman and treasurer
will be elected. the commissioners Ia
serve two years and the other officers
one year each.
"A local committee consisting OF rep
resentatives from the school Farm Bg-
reau, Child Welfare, and the New Cen
tury Club, has secured Caleb r. Bur
chenal TO deliver an address on school
conditions In Delaware next Tuesday
evening at the clubhouse. Community
singing led by Frank A. Groenhawk.
State scout executive, will be a feature
Of the evening and Pools orchestra Will
furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Johnston OF near
Sassafras, Md, entertained about fifty
friends at dinner on Sunday, In honor
OF their son, Robert Lloyd. who has
just returned home after service over
seas.
Mrs. Samuel ]. BrocksOn, entertained
the Queen Esther Circle at her home on
Crawford street on Tuesday evening.
A letter was read from the matrOn OF
the McChesney home, thanking the
circle for the Christmas box which they
sent 10 the home and describing the
girls Christmas. The mite boxes were
opened and found to contain S3S.2s.
The members Of the New Century
Club will give the third Of the series
OF five hundred card parties on next
Saturday evening.
The members Of the club win give a
vaudeville performance, "U-nO-us." in
the clubhouse on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary q for the benefit Of the New
Century Club.
The youn gpeople Of Bethesda NJ. e.
Church will give a play "Ye Olde Dees-
trict Schulz" at the Century Club on
Friday evening, February 20, for the
benefit Of the Sunday school
Davis and Price have sold their
brick building on South Broad street
now used by them as an agricultural
anu utIuNdIt toldDlioNhitult " marry
A. Burris for $4,000. Mr.. Burris will take
possession on September 4. and viii
turn the place into an up-to-date gar
age.
Harry Mayer Of Dover win speak on
Sunday at the NJ. Z. Church, IL being
known as "Laymen's Day"
Mrs. John B. Price will sell at public
sade, her household furniture on sat
urday. February %. and Will discon
tinue housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin D. Burris enter
tained at dinner on Tuesday evening
the Rev. and Mrs. V. p. Northrup, IN
Rev. and Mrs. p. L. Donaghay and IN
I Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Moore.
The Rev C. T. Wyatt. a former pas
tor OF Bethesda NJ. E. Church, now llv
ing at Denton, Nd, visited friends her
/ this week.
Misses Ruth r. Guyer and Mildred Lee
Carter have gone to Winchester, Va
10 spend the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Miller OF Hagerstown,
Md. who has been spending several
weeks here as a guest Of Miss Mildred
Lee Carter, returned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

He is one Of the most prominent
Masons in Delaware. having held most
Of the oflces in the several bodies and
been Grand High Priest and Grand
Master OF the State. He also Is one. Of
the youngest thirty-third degree Masons
in the United States.
Earlier in life Mr.. Bacon distinguish
ed himself at baseball. being lrst a
member Of the New Castle team and
subsequently second baseman on the
dupont team. He also was a star per-
former in handball. HIS fondness for
outdoor exercise is shown by the fact
that every Sunday, rain or shine, he
walks at least % miles.
His favorite field sport Is shooting
quail and other game birds.
Thousands OF friends in Delaware re-
gret his departure.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Third street. TO the home Of Mrs. Muir
ry at the Baldton.
The Baldt basketball team viii play
the Dover A. C. at the Peoples Settle
ment building this evening.
A. B. Dunn has succeeded p. @. Paris
as superintendent OF the Bethlehem
Loading plants New Castle plant.
Mrs. ]. F. Cullen and daughter Vir-
ginia, wno have been visiting Dr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Booker. returned 10 thell
home at Columbia, S. c.. today.
Second Lieutenant Edward L. Corn
ley spent yesterday at home.
Mrs. ]. E. Philips is spending several
days at Atlantic City.
Master Earl Brown entertained q few
friends at Valentine party yesterday.
The occasion was a double one as Mas
ter Brown celebrated his seventh birth
day anniversary.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
LINEMAN SUFFERS BROKEN BONES.
acia1 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Del, Feb. t5.-Falling
from the top OF a telephone pole on
which he was working yesterday when
the pole snapped OF at the ground
Reese Eben. aged 80 years, a llneman
in the employ Of the Diamond State
Telephone Company was badly in
iured He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital In Wilmington where II was
found his leg was broken and several
ribs fractured.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MRS. b. V. WAINWRIGHT DEAD.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Feb. i5.-Mrs. B.
Nerda Wainwright, aged 81 years. wife
Of Jesse NJ. Wainwright, died at her
home on Thursday after a short i'll
ness. Besides her husband she Is sur
vlved by two daughters, Misses Ruth
and Agnes Wainwright. The funeral
VIII be held Sunday afternoon in Mt.
Olivet NJ. P. Church.
George II. Gordy, aged y years, q
former resident Of Broad Creek hun
dred, died at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, on Tuesday. Besides his
widow he is survived by five children
Mrs. Frank Stoeckels, Of Stockley, with
whom he made his home; Mrs. John
Kirkland, Of Nichols. Ga; William p.
and Lorenzo Gordy, OF near Seaford;
Oscar Gordy. Marcus Hook, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
w. S. PARvIs NAMED AGENT.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i5.-Willlam ;.
Parvis. son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. w. g. Par
Wis OF this town. has been made rail-
road agent and operator at Westtown'
Pa, on the Maryland Division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Parvis started
the telegraphy business az the Dover
station under ]. Howard West the pres
ent ticket agent here.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
EASIER TO PREVLNT
THAN TO CURE
The "Flu" a Dangerous Foe and
the "Grip" Almost as Bad.

Don't take chances; It's too danger
Gus. At the FIRST sign OF cold, that
creepy feeling or significant sneeze,
either consult a doctor or get a full
size bottle Of Chaso-Nin, a tasteless cod
liver and iron tonic and take II regu-
larly; take Il after each meal and at
bedtime. Also keep the bowels open.
II you do this you will almost surely
escape the "Flu" and It's attendant dan
gers. But you must act quickly for
your own sake.
You can get Chasco-Vin at Miller
Drug store. 40i-lO6 Market st.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
COLD GONE! Head
And NOSE CLEAR
First dose of ''Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
nonlt stav stnned-nnl

Quit blowing and snufflngl A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head. chest.
body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
Or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness. sore throat,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents. at drug stores. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice. and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
substitute.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
SATISFYING RELIEF.
FROM LUMBAG0
Sloan's Liniment has the punch
that relieves rheumatic
twinges.

This warmth-giving, congestion-scat-
tering Notwithstanding remedy
penetrates without rubbing right to the
aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains. strains, stiff-
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for II
by name. Keep Il handy for the whole
family The big bottle is economy
30c, 60o, Si.20.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
AccTsFD or CRUELTy no HORSE,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Feb. i5.-William War
ren, colored, claiming Frederica as MS
home was arrested by State Detective
Hurd and Constable Nngsbury and
chief OF Police ane yesterday after
noon. charged with cruelty beating and
driving at an excessive speed, a horse,
through Dover. Magistrate e +. WOOD
committed him 10 jail until today, be-
cause Of his intoxicated condition.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Employ the Inter State Cooperative
Corp 20 purchase one Of these for you for
and Ten Dollars $50 per month for
twenty-five months. They VIII purchase,
feed. raise. breed and develop her and her
progeny FOR you and pay you, beginning
az the end Of two years and completing in
seven years. n total OF S5152. This Will be
the beginning OF independence and q start
IN life for those who act at once Wavcrers
aud hesitators. please don't waste your
time or ours.
INTERSTATE COOPERATIVE CORP,
sos Shipiey ST. Wilmington, Del
Open Evenings from 70 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Parish house. on Tuesday afternoon.
February IS. when Miss A. N. Jett, OF
the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore,
will give a song recital.
William Clifford has sold his resi-
dence at Rising Sun, to J.'W. Hamble-
ton FOR $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT ELKroN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Feb. i5.-The Rev A.
w. Warner, a missionary just arrived
from India, Will speak In the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening.
he Woman's Club viii meet In Trinity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

don't you think his wife will lose her
love for him?
As to marrying for money! recall
a friend saying once. I'm going to
marry money and die for the rest of my
But one can't leave his happy home
ana try to live on love alone.
so | think, when a fellow and a girl
come to an understanding, let the fell
low go. out and strive for position
where he can support his zone and
only"
They say two can live as chcaply as
one but that was before the Fl. C. of L.
And on my part, if l fall in love
with girl and intend to marry her,
after we're engaged. III look up her
rating. If she Is worth enough to live
on and then some, I'll marry her imme-
diately.
If, however, her rating is absolutely
nil, l'llNgo out and make enough to live
on.
I'm rather sorry I can't help you
out in your church affair. but you see
I'm not a girl
wonder what Buck thinks? I
wonder DAN Il.
United States Navy.
Excuse the comment. Dan Is. but we
don't quite like your seeming suggestion
that. you would be willing to live on
your wife's money and not work. Now
we know you don't mean that. Dan B..
nor do you mean that you would "look
up her rating" You have good red
blood in you, young man, and you
wouldn't care whether she had money
or, not. You'd work till YOU made
enough to support her, and you'd work
anyway, now wouldn't you? I'm glad
some one sends you Cynthia every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Encourages "zadee"

Dear Cynthia---I hope this will come
before the eyes of Zadee. She is to be
admired Tor her straightforwardnes
Don't believe you are failure, for if
you do you will be-.
You are young and just entering the
time in life when every little puff of
smoke looks like London fog. Look
ahead, for every dark cloud has q silver
lining. .
1t is pretty hard to judge any. one
by letter. II your statements are cor =
rect the only thing | can see is that
the right fellow has not found you. Do
not give up hope. But remember this
an old Greek proverb. "That woman is
best who is, least spoken of among men
whether for good or evil"
Some girls of this generation think
life is a good time, lots of money and
social position. They find after it is
too late what is lacking-love.
That is the reason why good clean
fellows hesitate in marrying today.
If / may state my experience and
desire, I have called at the homes of
girls whose parents are of moderate
means and others who are considered
well to do. Some girls are good quiet
home girls. Others are what the fel :
lows call good time babies"
Now a fellow does not want to marry
girl who has let every fellow in town
hug or kiss her.
l hope some day to marry nice,
quiet girl who knows her duty in this
world, enjoys good time, a sensible. 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
The Testing of Julia Grant

BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1919. 5u Public Ledger Co.

Dan, but I simply meant that there
isn't enough of that kind left to do to
keep my mind occupied, not now. Be
sides, want to finish my training. |
should like to have it if ever need
it."
Finish your training? Why, that's
impossible
Impossible" Julia's tone was in
quiring.
"Of course; how much longer have
you?"
NEARLY two years.
"You don't mean To say that you
are going 10 keep me waiting that long
| for our marriage. do you?''
julia smiled at the injured, angry
tone Of his voice. 1t was the voice Of
the long suffering man having come
to the end of his patience with a woman
who is particularly unreasonable
mo, Dan, certainly not; but I can
60 on and finish afterward.
After our marriage"
| 81 wouldn't allow it. Such thing
isn't TO be thought of. The idea OF
YOUR imagining anything of the kind %
! he stOrmed
Julia was entirely calm, and she
chung to this thing with everything in
her. She did not argue, just waited
for him to finish his TRADE, then she
said quietly:
I'm determined to have some kind
of trade, Dan. and inasmuch as Iva
started this thing I'm going through
| with II. Women ought to be able to do
Things theSe days. Lucy and I have
heen Drought up here at home without
being given anything to do, and it isn't
right.
1T was all right for your mother.
She didn't have these new tangled ideas
| ABOUT women having trade"
Julia did not remind him that she
herself might never have realized the
necessity for it if it had not been for
| him. -0'
Dan turned 10 pleading then. 81
couldn't bear it to have my wife work
after, we are married." he begged, "Ju-
la, listen to reason. You cant mean
that you wont give this thing mp"
IN AFRAID ! do mean it, Dan. I
must go through with it.
And Dan Carson knew that there
was nothing for him to do but accent
matters If he wanted Julia at all and
he did want her moro than anvth;ng
else in the world. ~ q
tMonday - Doctor Noryille find,
himself interested in Julia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Yesterdays Answers

[. In a steam heated room the pre-
caution should always be taken
of keeping u bowl OF water on the
radiator to supply the moisture
that otherwise would be dried out
by the steam.
2. Clean the nickel on gas stove
with baking soda on damp cloth.
3. In doing buttonhole stitch on
the edge Of piece Of embroidery
always remember to do the en-
broidery before cutting out the
work, as cutting out ma kes raw
edges that are hard to work on.
4. To freshen velour curtains brush
them thoroughly, then sponge
them with weak solution of
borax. When they are dry, brush
a strong solution of gum arabic
over the wrong side to stiffen the
nap before brushing it on the
right side.
s. Stains made by house paint on
clothes can be removed by cloth
wet with kerosene. This should
be done out of doors, as Kerosene
is very intlammable.
6. In arranging the mantel shelf
avoid crowding too many orna-
ments on it so that no one will
show to advantage.