davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

flour, quarter of teaspoonful
each Of salt and paprika, and add
very gradually half cupful of rich
milk. Cook over hot water until the
sauce boils and is very smooth, and
add a large cupful Of faxed canned
salmon and a tablespoonful Of
minced parsley. Turn out on a
platter to cool. shape in the form of
small balls and egg and crumb as
for croquettes. Fry by means of a
frying basket in deep, hot fat and
drain on brown paper before serv-
ing. Serve the balls around a mound
Of creamed peas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

early morning or even the night be-
fore. In the latter event, chill the
tea overnight and store the follow
ing morning in the thermos bottle !;
also wrap the sandwiches in paraf-
fin paper and then in a damp nap
kin. The cookies are purchased
from the bakery, as are the finger
rolls. The green peas and soup are
both canned, and the potato salad
comes from the delicatessen.
The cost Of tic three meals
should figure about $40, which
will include five eggs for the French
toast and to scramble lat 70 cents
a dozen), canned soup and vege-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
STOVES

Stoves require special care. 81
careful to keep tho drip pan undo
the burners clean. It is easily NJ
moved and can be washed under tts
faucet. If neglected it viii take III
revenge by inviting many househri
pests ito a party" and they do nj
leave SO quickly as they coms.
The modern housekeeper usss r'
stove backing, thus saving patisnss
aprons, hands and utensils. Sh.
sacrifices the high polish ou
grandmothers loved, but keeps til
surface just as sanitary, Neva
clean stove when 1t Is hot. 1t MAJ
be allowed to cool during breaktss
or dinner. Brush off the crumbs
ashes and dirt of all kinds; damps'
*re stove cloth slightly with keSe
sene and rub the top Of the rang
and all nickel parts.
Brush off the surface Of g.
stove and wipe it with cloth dippsf
IN sweet oil. The gas cpmpanis
furnish "stovoil," which is excellsni
for this purpose. Linseed oil an'
lemon oil also are good.
Rust on the oven or broil er Of g.
stoves is caused bv steam from th'
food condensing as 1t cools. AboV
once in two weeks rub the en'll'
surface of the baking ovens with
cloth wet with kerosene. II this J
done at night the odor wi slni0a
disappear before the morning 3D.
heat will driye off what little " "
mains. Too much oil on the top VIZ
leave an unpleasant surface sn'
will catch dust readily and ,nss'
mud pies" with 1t. Only ie'
drops on a flannel cloth are neees
sary. If nut on the cloth at nigh
It will penetrate thoroughly and 'n'
cloth will give good service y.
about two weeks. It should then >,
washed In strong suds. dried srs
given a new application Of pil @
member that any cloth satuEs'sss
with oil ia inflamnable. so this closi
must be kent in a tin box when nS'
in use.
Stoves and all iron and TIN u"
cles need special attention WIZ,
closing a house for anv lie myth d
time. Rub a thin coat of oil Oss'
the surface to prevent rust. v
over the surface Of a stove thorough
ly. Go over the ovens as well, "
ing careful that a very thin coas
left, else there will be trouble VIZ
they are needed for use again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Its Own Manifestation to Keep Each One Smiling

and then rub off with a clean cloth
and polish by rubbing with chamois
or flannel. Use stiff brush to get
the powder out &C the grooves and
chased parts. If any sticks in the
grooves let it dry longer and then
brush hard. Dust little Of the dry
whiting over the surface and re-
move this with a flannel. Rub over
the smooth surface with a piece of
leather and you will have the finish
that is soft and not SO "glaringly
new"
Constant rubbing will wear away
silver; therefore the modern method
of using q silver clean pan or disk is
a silver-saving as well as a labor
saving device. This cleans by cleo
trolytic action, not By abrasion. But
remember that it only cleans; it
does not polish. Use a large agate
pan for the small pieces and wash
boiler for the larger articles, with
the metal disk. Add one teaspoon
full Of salt and one teaspoonful of
soda for each quart Of boiling
water. Place the disk in the bottom
Of the container and then add the
silver, making sure that at least one
piece touches the disk and that ell
are completely immersed. Leave in
the boiling water few minutes.
This will clean them; to polish
wash them and use polishing cloth.
The lack Of this final polishing is
the cause Of the tinny look that
housewives have criticized. They
tarnish quickly also if not polished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

mon. Cover with a layer Of biscuit
dough, rolled thin, cover closely and
cook over q moderate heat for about
twenty minutes. Serve busted with
powdered sugar. With an electric
grill this may be Drowned under the
element, using the reflector and re-
moving the cover, or the peaches
may be served plain, with cookies.
Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Oranges Dry Cereal
French Toast Cinnamon and Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cottage Cheese and Chipes Sandwiches
Olipc, Fruit Tea
Cookies
DINNER
Canned Tomato Soup
Scrambled Eggs Green Peas
Potato Salad Finger Roll.
Pulled Figs
The luncheon is Of a picnic char
acter and may be prepared in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

may be a warning that gas pipes
and drains need inspection.
TO polish silver proceed thus:
Wash and dry the articles. Cover
table with thick paper and arrange
the cleaning materials conveniently
near-whiting or a prepared silver
polish, alcohol or ammonia, cleaning
cloths, saucer, bowl of hot water
and stiff brush.
If whiting is used, use the French
sifted powder, make paste by
using alcohol or ammonia and rub
this over the surface. Let it dry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Salmon Soume

Separate the contents of can of
salmon into small flakes and add two
teaspoonsful Of lemon juice, half
teaspoonful of salt and an eighth of
teaspoonful of paprika. Cook half
q cupful of grated bread crumbs in
half a cupful of milk for five min
utes, add the salmon, the yolks of
three eggs beaten until lemon col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

from white soap and ammonia and
rinse In hot water and dry thorough
ly. After drying, rub quickly with
piece Of canton flannel. Treated
thus each day, it will need polishing
but once or twice a year.
Remove egg stains with wet salt
or with a paste of ammonia and
whiting. The black marks that come
from contact with certain green
vegetables sometimes yield to a
rubbing with alcohol; if obstinate,
rub hard with alcohol and whiting.
When silver furnishes quickly. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
but IL too dangerous & poison to
have in house.
IRON
IRON

A good, well cared for iron or
steel utensil grows better the longer
it is used. Its chief foe is rust.
This is caused by moist air and by
leaving it not thoroughly dried. To
clean iron boil it in a solution of
washing soda, rinse we'll and dry
it thoroughly. If it is badly rusted
put oil and quicklime on the rusted
parts and allow it to stand for sew
eral days. If stubborn rub the sur
face with rottenstone and sweet oil.
Tinware is made of steel covered
with liquid tin. All tin must be pro-
tected from scratches, for a scratch
means q streak of rust in a short
time. Securing to make like new"
is not good thing, as it reduces the
wearing quality by removing the
protective coating Of the film that
forms on the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

pitcher deep enough to hold t
knives with the blades. not b
handles, under water.
Clean steel knives with coaw
gritty powder. First remove d
grease and dirt and then dip piss
Of raw potato or a cork IN b
powder and rub the blade until q
stains are removed. Then poEi
with the dry powder and wipe vi.
q soft cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Spiced Salmon

Put one cupful Of 1arragon vine
gar into a saucepan and add a tea
spoonful of whole cloves, half a tea
spoonful Of allspice berries, eight
peppercorns, bay leaf, one-quarter
Of teaspoonful of salt and a tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
NICKEL.

Nickel fixtures and utensils may
be kept in order only by giving daily
care. Wash well with hot water and
soap and polish with a polishing
cloth. The friction powders now on
the market are great help. If the
nickel has become dulled, use fric-
ton powder and rub hard, and be
sure to wash we'll with hot water
and to wipe it dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
COPPER AND BRASS

Acids clean both copper and brass
readily, but unless every trace Of the
acid is removed the metal will tar
nish quickly and it's condition will
be worse than before.
To clean these metals wash the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

ored, q tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and fold in the stif1y
whipped egg whites. Turn into but
tered soutfie dishes and bake in
moderate oven until we'll risen and
firm in the center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

over the surface with dry rotten
stone. Finish by rubbing with
cloth. There are excellent polishing
preparations on the market that do
the work more quickly and easily,
but the result is a whittier color, not
so soft and rich a yellow as that
given by rottenstone and oil. When
these preparations are used, whiting
should be applied for the final
polishing in place of rottenstone.
SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
KNIVES

Knives should not be. washed in
the pan with other silver, as this
the blades and dulls the
edge. 1t is good plan TO provide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

spoonful of celery seed. Bring slow
ly to the boiling point, simmer for
three minutes and pour over the
contents Of a can of salmon, treated
as already described. Cover the fish
closely and let stand for six or
eight hours before serving. This
makes a most delectabl6 sandwich
filing. using graham bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
By MARY ELIZABETH COOLEY
HONS Efficiency School, Ne1o York
City
sGWX THAT is sauce for the
w goose is sauce for the

(<ww THAT is sauce for the
" goose Is sauce for the
gander" may be true
Of human beings and Of barnyard
pets, but it will not work with
metals Their likes and disnkes
must be considered and appreciated
if one,is to get the best return for
the money invested.
One rule applies to them all: Give
them constant care rather than a
spasmodic grand cleaning"
ALUMINIUM
Aluminium is q great favorite with
the modern housewife and Is eco
nomical IF one understands it's re-
quirements. When IL made its
debut into tho kitchen it was at
tackled by scandal It was accused
of being a menace to the health Of
the family because Of poisons it
would introduce into the foods. But
science came to the rescue and by
an Investigation" proved the SLAM
der to be unfounded and placed it
at the head Of kitchen metals.
Alkalies will eat into the surface
of aluminium Therefore, washing
soda and ammonia. the "maids-of-
all-work" among cleansers, must
never be used with this metal. Salt.
another alkali and used SO con-
stantly In cooking, should be added
at the end Of the cooking process;
and leftover foods which contain
salt should not be put away in
aluminium containers.
Dilute acids always brighten the
surface without injury. This is why
acid fruits and vegetables when
cooked in aluminium seem to clean
it. The easiest way to keep the sur
face in good condition is to use q
dilute acid, such as vinegar, sour
milk or any acid fruit, and then
scour with whiting, good abrasive
paste or steel wool. If food or
grease is badly burned on, let wat err
boil hard In the covered utensil for
a few minutes, then scrape with a
wooden spoon or vegetable brush. In
stubborn cases scour with No. 0
steel wool and lather of a good
white soap. Remember, too hard
securing will scratch the surface.
Hard water is slightly alkaline
and will darken the surface. To
avoid this add a little vinegar to the
cooking water. One-quarter Of
teaspoonful Of vinegar is too small
an amount to affect the flavor or
results and yet will almost entirely
prevent this action.
Never use oxalic acid, 50 often
advised. It win do the work we'll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Salmon Mayonnaise

Drain and rinse the salmon, keep
ing the fish in one piece. Dry care
fully and spread tllckly with one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
By MARGARET HAMELIN

~ 0 MANY housekeepers, if they
go have to do their own cook
49, ing, object to preparing and
cooking raw fish. But the useful
and ever ready can of salmon holds
place Of it's own, both ON the pam
try shelf and in the high esteem of
the housewife.
In many of the less expensive
shops a medium sized can Of salmon
can be purchased for 8 quarter, and
as this is very nearly all solid fish
a delicious meal can be prepared
from it's contents with but little
labor. In the following tested
recipes are novel suggestions for
utilizing a can of salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Salmon Sandwiches

Chop the contents of can of
drained salmon and add half a cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Dry Cereal
Broilcd Bacon Rodi,hes
Toast Rhubarb Marmaladc
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Crried Vegetables NTH Rice
Brown Bread
Halved Crapcfruik
DINNER
Planned Hamburg Steak NTH Onion.
flashed Browned Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
Fruit Whip
No fruit Is served for breakfast,
the rhubarb marmalade taking the
place Of the regular fruit course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Salmon and Potato Salad

Flake the contents of a can of
salmon into small pieces and mix
lightly with one cupful of cooked
potato cubes, one cupful of shredded
lettuce, two chopped hard boiled
eggs, two finely chopped pickles,
half a cupful of drained canned peas
and tablespoonful of chopped cell
cry tops. Moisten with a boiled or
mayonnaise dressing and heap in
mound on a salad platter. Sur
round with border of crisp lettuce
leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Salmon Balls

Cook one tablespoonful of chopped
green pepper and quarter Of a
tablespoonful Of minced onion in
one tablespoonful and a half of oleo
for five minutes stirring constantly.
Blend in an eighth Of cupful Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

cupful of thick mayonnaise dressing,
TO which has been added half tea
spoonful of graduated gelatine dis
solved in one tablespoonful Of hot
water. Chill on the ice and press
into the dressing bits Of picked beet,
strips of hard boiled egg and a few
capers. Serve on lettuce leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
SILVER

Wash silver in hot suds mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Thursday

The cost Of Thursdays meals
should be about $3.50, which will
include half pound of scrapple at
IS cents pound, four eggs at 70
cents a dozen, and a pound and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
MeCREARI.

Mrs. Floyd Humphrey is very H.
Mr.. VIM. Smith has returned home
from Lexington after a long visit
Mr. Huston Singer spent Sunday
night with Mr. r Whitaker
Miss Beaulah Beazley spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Miss May S,el-
IA Whitaker.
Mrs Maggie Whitaker and chill
drcn. spent Tuesday in Madison with
Mrs. Jessie Gulley.
Mr. Clarence Humphrey. Herbert
Humphrey and Bill Turner were in
Richmond. Tuesday.
J. G. Humphrey the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey. has
been IN for several days.
Mr. Ottie Daily spent Saturday
nigh, with his brother. Mr.. Tommie
Daily. on Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Humphrey
spent the week end with their parent
Mr. James Pain. in Winchester.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. ID. NJ. Montgomery returns
quite III.
Mrs. Jeel Marsee has been on the
sick list.
Master james Lear Rose has been
on the sick list.
Rev. G. $. Conant made a bust
ness trip to New York City last week.
Mrs. l. J. Hogan has been quite
IN. but is some better at this writ
ing.
The W. {. T. u. meet at the home
Of Mrs. Edd Perkin Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Mamie Mullins was the guest
Friday Of Mrs. Lizzie Mullins at Mich
olasyille.
Misses Amy and Zillah Dawes and
Mr. Collivar Dawes were in LeNing-
ton, Saturday,
Mrs J. Hogan Ballard and Miss
Wayne Ballard were In Danville, shop
ping. Saturday.
Mesdames J. e. Williams. ". X.
Davis and Miss Bette Scott were in
Danville. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Woolfork. OF
Lexington. were the guests Sunday
Of Mrs. =. II. Ballard.
Mr.. Homer Jennings Of Berea Col
lege spent the week end with home
folks at Buena Vista.
Misses Helen Stapp and Ida Burn
side were the guest OF Miss Helen
Williams Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. n. l.. Eden Of Mich.
olasville were Sunday guest Of MIR
and Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard.
Miss Jane Bowling Of X. c. W,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Bowling.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. q. Kennedy were
the guests Sunday % MIR. and Mrs.
J. r. DiCkerson. Of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Simpson and
little son Of Teatersville were the
gaest Of Mr.. Floyd Curtis and fami-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rankin. Jr.,
were the guests Sunday Of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rankin. Of
Hubble.
Mrs. Forest Curtis and Mr.. Carl
Curtis spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ray Of
Buckeye.
AIR. and Ms. J. n. Boner and little
doughter. Joe Helen. Of Nieholasville
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
MI. HEBRON.

Mrs. T. r. Scott is on the sick list
Mr.. Raymond Montgomery sold 10
Mr. Thos Hicks mule price $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dean made
a business trip TO Lexington Monday,
The children Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son are IN with pneumonia and bad
colds
Messrs Sam Dalton and j. =. Craw-
ford lief, Saturday for trip to Lon
don NY
Mr.. Laudram Burdette Of Marks
bury moved last week to the home Of
his brother. Mr. VIM Duncan.
Mrs.J. X. Duncan spent the later
part Of the week with her father, Mr..
d. NJ Montgomery at Bryantsville.
Miss Isabella Lane closed the pub
lie school at Bourne last Friday. She
expects to enter Normal at Rich
mond soon.
Mrs. II. X. Montgomery and child
rem spen, the week end with her
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Sanders at
Teatersiylle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton Jr. 81
Lancaster and Mr.. and Mrs. r. h.
Clark and daughter Gladys Stone at
tended services here Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
BUCKEYE

W. NJ. $. meets Thursday, Feb, II.
at 3 PM.
Rev. d. +. Sebastian will preach
Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Mr.. \. C. Miles spent several days
in Nicholasville. last week.
Miss Zula Calico visited her par
cnts in Richmond Saturday.
Rev Young Of Nicholasville was a
guest Of MIR. S. n. Murford Sunday
Mr. r. W Sanders visited his
sister. Mrs. Logan Mccormack Friday
night
Mr.. Robert Broaddus and Mrs. DE,
Fathergll and Miss Lucille Sanders
are on the sick list.
Mr.. Oscar Carter Of Berea. yisteC
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Garter
the first Of the week.
Mrs J. X. Ray and sons. jasper
and Scion. visited her mother, Mrs
Wiley in Madison county. last week
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brumfield and
son. Of Hanly. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. n. Morford. Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr. Henry Dunn has returned
home from Cincinnati where he has
been to consult DIR. Sattler. His eyes
seem to be improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Sanders and son
Of Crab Orchard, Mrs. Forest Curtis
and daughter Nora and Carl Curtis
Of Bryantsville were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram RS last week.
Dan Ray sold a mule to Went
Smith for $4,000. Ollie Bogie a
pair Of horses to Lewis Murphey for
$4,000. Hiram Ray a pair Of mules
to RoystoD Ray for $4,000. Lewis
Noel mvle TO Ollie Bogie for s225.
and Charlie Dean a pair Of horses 10
Ray Noel for $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
b Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Drausht. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Kinggold. Ca Mrs. Chas. uaston,
Of this place. writes: II am a user
OF Thedford's lack-Draught: IN fact.
Il was one OF our family medicines
Also In my mothers home, when !
was child. When any Of US child
ren complained OF headache. usually
caused by constipation. she gave Us
q dose OF Black-Draught. which would
rectify tho trouble. Often In the
Spring. we would have malaria and
ehills. or troubles OF this Kind. We
would take Black.Draught pretty reg.
ular until the liver acted well. and
We would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without n.
for II certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. just dose OF Black
D-aught when not 80 well saves
lot OF DAYS In bed"
Thedford's Black.Dnught has been
IN use for many years IN the treat.
ment OF stomach. liver and bowel
troubles. and the popularity which II
now enjoys Is proof of its merit
IN your liver Is not doing its daty.
you Will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as hNadache. bilious
ness, constipation. Indigestion. etc.
and unless something - done. serious
trouble may result
Thedford's Biacl.Draught has been
found n valuable remedy for these
troubles. II "a purely vegetable. and
acts In a prompt and natural way.
regulating the liver 20 It's proper
functions and cleansing the bowels ~
Impurities. TRY a. Insist on The6
fsrd's the original and genuine. Y 70
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
nelpms,e. a, R,a.orabI, Priee..

In Mongolia there are only two
modes ~ marriage-ca capture and pur-
chase. III. cost ~ wife varies from
nve camels Tor n young girl 20 thirty
or forty cnmcls for an old widow. the
latter being quoted higher than all
other classes. In statements relative
10 price obtained In Mongolian society
Il was brought out that wife may
be- bought for i've pounds Of rice In
that country
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. {. Becker.
Miss Fannie VI. Dowden. the in
,ermediate grade teacher Of the
Bryantsville school has accepted a
position in the Peoples Bank at Paint
Lick. and will begin work Monday.
Miss Dowden has many friends here
who regret TO give her up, and wish
her much success in the new position.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

had taken little nephew with me
20 n funeral NJ the home ~ one ~
our nelghbors lie was very quiet
during the music and singing and sub
ducd weeping ~ the mouruers. but
gave n sigh ~ relief when the sery-
ices were over On our way home he
looked up ~ me and remarked: 1T
wasn't very lively party. was II.
auntie T'--Chlcngu Amsrlenn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Humans Please eseoen.

More than a hundred Wild animals
Including fifteen balloons. have arrived
In England from the Congo. Asked
what he thought Of this country. the
senior balloon Informed our special
correspondent that the natives did not
seem nearly 80 wild as reports had led
him 20 expect-London Punch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

Garrard Counties Greatest
Merchandise Sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

Seldom Does an Opportunity
Like This Come to You.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Chinese Tauoh, Courtesy.

Every Chinese child. rich or poor. Is
carefully taught how to address his
parents. his superiors. his fellows and
his Interiors with fitting courtesy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Woman's Toleranee.

4 nel;hbor woman's Idea Of toler-
ancc Is to say with n curious empha-
sis which leaves the impression that
she is open 20 conviction ON the sub
ject: "Oh. well. don't suppose the
girls actually bad."-Ohlo State Jour
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Preventive.

Don't tell me that worry doesn't do
any good" said Mrs. Frett Il know
better. The things worry about
don't happen. BOSTON Transcript.