davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
old Mother Nature.

with Buster Bear he didn't know. but
ne felt sure that sooner or later he
would have an opportunity, and he
intended to be ready to make the most
Ol lnat opportunity when it did come.
90 from morning to night he followed
buster Bear about, all the time sulkino
and plotting.
Now all the time he thought tha.
no one knew what he was doing. But
IN that he was mistaken. There are
many sharp eyes in the Green Forest
and no one can hope to move about
much without being seen by some OF
them. None are sharper than those Of
sammy jay And no one delights more
IN hnding out what other people are
about than does Sammy.
OF course Sammy had heard all
ABOUT what had happened to Cha.terer.
ana al ne mad been as tickled as had
bIacky the Crow. Sammy has no love
tor Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Thev
are forever quarreling. SO when one
morning Sammy caught a glimpse Of
Ohatterer jumping from one tree to
another he silently followed to see
"hat mlschlet Chatterer was about. 1t
didn't take Sammy long to find out
mat Chatterer was spying on Buster
Bear. Sammy chuckled.
He IS hoping for a chance to GET
even even with Buster" thought Sammy.
I'll keep an eye on him"
50 while Chatterer followed Buster
Bear he in turn was followed by
Sammy Jay.
Copyright, 1920. by T. W. BurrssN
The next storys ~Buster Bear Dixs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Three Sue, Charging Host
Drank and Yacht Burned
Two Women, Guests of Walter Clark, Ask $25, 900
Each, Man Seeks $500; Pet Dog, Furs and a
Gold Cigarette Case Are Named Among Losses

withstanding these assurances, said
Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. Clark knowingly
and wilfully moved, carried or re-
ceived, or permitted to be carried
aboard, considerable quantity of
spirituous wines and liquors.
Mrs. Robertson also said Of her host
that while he was in control of the
yacht he became intoxicated and un-
able properly to manage the vessel.
The plaintiff added that she assumed
Mr.. Clark would conform to the laws
in the matter of having his craft
equipped with life preservers, or buoy
ant cushions, or wooden floats, which,
she said he did not.
negligence of Mr.. Clark to use safe
piping and his alleged violation of the
prohibition laws, caused the vessel to
catch fire, it is charged.
Says Clark Saved Himself
The flames spread rapidly and Mrs
Robertson leaped into the water She
couldn't swim and her life was saved
by persons on another yacht, Mr..
Clark, according to his guest, swim
ming away and saving himself. Mrs
Robertson said she suffered injuries
and might be permanently disabled.
She has spent considerable money for
medical treatment. Besides her sabcs
and dog she lists among her losses:
Purse, $65; cash, $185: suit, SITS;
vanity case, $S5; veil, $50; hat, $85,
and shoes, $22.
The complaint Of Mrs. Sundblad is
similar to the one filed by Mrs. Robert
sen. She sets forth her loss as fol-
lows: Gold cigarette case $125; suit,
hat and shoes, $3.50; bag, $50, and cash,
$48. Mr.. Sundblad is suing to recover
for clothing, 1925; watch, $65, and
pocketbook and cash, 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
pOYS' Sweafers!
2~ 'Creat!' - you II say.

Fine feecy sweaters of
heavy knitted worsted
yarns in coat style, with
or without belt--warm
d serviceable and
priced reasonably - for
small boys, $3.50 to $S.75.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
For boys of 8 to Is
years are Shaker knit coat
styles or slip-over in plain
colors, navy, brown, gray.
Color ON b in a tions-
green and old gold, navy
and old gold, brown and
green, brown and tan;
S8.75, S11 to S13. so.
NOTE-We have about 200
more Of those little suits of
corduroy with wash waist for
boys 3 to 8 years. In MILDLY
and Oliver Twist models. At
$4.95.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

One day last August Walter Clark,
a wealthy paper manufacturer of
Glens Falls, n. Y, invited several
friends to be his guests on his motor
yacht. Folke Sundblad, Mrs. Elfreda
Sundblad, his wife, and Mrs. Ruby Gal
braith Robertson accepted the invi-
tation and became passengers on the
Clark yacht for days trip on Kat
skill Bay, Lake George.
Yesterday the Sundblads and Mrs.
Robertson filed suit in the Supreme
Court for personal injuries sustained
and various articles lost when the
yacht took fire and the guests were
forced to throw themselves into the
bay. The plaintiffs place the blame
for the fire and the injuries and losses
upon Mr.. Clark, who. they allege, failed
to observe the prohibition laws dur
ing the cruise.
5000 Dog Lost
Mrs Robertson is suing for $4,000
for personal injuries and $1,S77 for
the loss of certain belongings, includ-
ing a dog. listed at $500, and Hudson
Bay sable valued by her at $1,000
Mrs. Sundblad also demands $4,000
for injuries and S473 for personal
property lost, including a gold cigar
cite case, on which she places a value
of SIPS.
Mr. Sundblad, who was uninjured by
his dive from the Clark yacht, sues
for only $500 to reimburse him for his
losses.
Mrs. Robertson said in her COM
plant that when Mr.. Clark invited her
to be guest on his yacht she was
induced to accept on the representa-
tion of her host that he had complied
with all the laws affecting motor
hnatS and the nrnhi hition laus Not
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
French Ambassador TO Return,

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Jules J.
Jusserand, French Ambassador to the
United States, Will return to Washing
ton next month. the embassy was ad-
vised to-day by the Paris oreign Oaice.
He Will sail November 13 on the Lor-
ralne.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

payers. I should rather see the money
spent for books"
"It is pitiable," retorted Mr.. La
Guardia, "to hear the chief financial
officer of New York vent his spleen.
He was caught with the goods"
The principal reductions effected fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
General Weather Condit,o

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. oct. PA disturbance
Of marked Intensity centered over the
lower lake region Wednesday, and IT was
attended by gales on Lake Erie and by
rain in the states east Of the Mississippi
River. Fair weather prevailed west of the
Mississippi except along the north Pacinc
Coast, where rain fell.
Temperatures continued much above
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

Weather Report

Sun rises. e:21 am Sun SETS. 4bs pm
Moon rises. 5:53 p. m Moon sets. 20 am.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
Local Torecast-Cloudy and much cooler
to-day; tomorrow fair southwest to west
gales, diminishing tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

Highest 70 degrees lat II a, no: low
sc degrees; average same date last year
% degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Local Ofricinl Record Tho follor

IOCHi V1TI'I9tI EteCOrU = IH6 1OIIOWlnE &
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Close to Wholesale
GILK Stockings OF
~ High Quality, S2.65

This price includes tax.
They were made for the
best shops in Europe. but the
low exchange brought cancel
lations of orders.
All silk, fine gauge, in in
grain thread silk, lustrous,
durable; full-fashioned, in
black, white, cordovan, brown,
taupe, smoke, steel gray; sizes
81a to 10, but not in all colors.
Main Aisle,
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Humidity

Humidity
a. NJ. 81 l .. M. 80 8 D. m IS
Barometer Readings
a m. 2997 p. M. 29SS 8 p. m. 29.7s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Modern French OccasiOnaITubles
Made After Old Designs
IN BELMAISON

Odd occasional tables of the sort that are so con-
venient to be used at the bedside, in the vng-room
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

The next storyt "Buster Bear Dirs
for a Dinner"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
X X X + X 4 x *'k x X X x

4 X X 4 X X X x X X X X X !

Rejoice and be glad ye army of
nervous wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you need to ex-
claim in that hopeless tone, on.
my poor old stomach"
For your druggist has a pre-
scription that turns old stomachs
into new ones and sour stomachs
into sweet ones in a week.
There's happy days ahead Tor
you and your poor old flabby tired
out stomach if you just won't De
obstinate. Just go to your druggist
today and say, Il want box OF
Mi-O-Na Tablets"
| And just take one or two tab
let's with or after meals Tor a Few
days and then if you don't agre2
with us that Mi-O-Na is marvel,
| Gus prescription you may nave
your money back. Wen leave 1t tt
your sense of fairness whether
that's a square deal or not.
/ Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly re-
lieve belching, heaviness, pain II
| stomach, heartburn, sour stomara,
foul breath and coated tongue
Give them trial and ,huckle witt
pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold Ivy y. )
Fry and leading druggis every
where.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Sept. 30.-SchOol
opens Monday, Oct. 4th, with Prof.
F. w. Jones as principal and Miss
Caroline Williams primary teach
er. A full attendance is desired on
the first day.
Miss Eleanor Farmer of Portland
is spending the week with Mrs.
Lena Fox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Weinert and
daughter. Eleanor. spent Sunday a
week at Boring.
Marry Bennett. in company with
a friend, went to Eugene last week
on a hunting trip in the nearby
mountains.
The new school house for La
bish Center is in the process of
construction, altho the work has
been hindered by the rain.
Miss B. Hammer went to her
school, at Gervais last week.
Mr.. Boynton has moved into his
new bungalow at Labish Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weinert, Misses
Eleanor Weinert and Emma Fish
er attended the Hayesville district
Sunday school convention at Prat-
UNI Sunday.
Wilfred Hammer is at Independ-
ence working in a hop yard.
Mrs. Lena Fox returned from
independence last Thursday.
Rev F. Fisher and w. A. Dun
igan went to Philomath Tuesday
to attend the college opening, the
latter enrolling as a student.
| Lester Groshong came home last
week from Mare Island, Cal.
| where he received a medical dis
charge from the navy. He expects
to return to San Francisco to WORK
/ next month.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Shank of Tacoma
Wash, have been visiting the
! latter's sister, Mrs. George Rhodes
the past week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Meyer ane
daughter, Elva, returned to theil
home in West Salem last week
Il The Hazel Green Sunday schoo
is planning to hold its annual raj
ly day Oct. 17th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
have nearly all been sold at this
writing which promises financial
success for this big undertaking.
So many students signed up for
the new commercial teachers
course that a6double supply OF
typewriters had to be ordered
Elkins rural center opened Mon
day morning with Mrs. Seymour.
supervisor, in charge. Miss Flor
ence Hill, VINO is assistant super
visor, is an o. N. s. graduate of
| June, 1920, an honor student, who
will no doubt make good in her
new position.
The social activities Of the year
/ at TIL eOregon normal school were
auspiciously launched last Satur-
day evening by the reception CIV
en- by the president and faculty to
the students and the. townspeople
1 of Monmouth. The reception
proper was held in the gymnasi-
UNI and refreshments were serv-
! ed across the campus in the nor
NAL building. After a hearty vel
| coming speech by President Ack-
! erman, Miss Franciene Miller re-
sponded with fitting remarks. Miss
Laura Holiday of the music de-
partment then sang group OF
songs in a very attractive man
ner. A unique plan for having the
guests meet each other also prov
ed entertaining. The gymnasium
and refreshment rooms were al
tastefully decorated.
/ The moving picture. The Hear
Of a Child" is announced for Fri
day evening, October 1, with Naz
/ imoya playing the leading part.
4 At a meeting Of the two liter
| ary societies Of the Oregon norma
school. the Delphians and the Yes
pertines, held on Tuesday, Officers
4 were elected for the ensuing year
Those elected for the Delphian'
are as follows: President, Heller
! Fletcher of Buell. wee president
!, Norma Calbreath of Independ
ence; secretary, Lulu Hayes o.
Burns; treasurer, Ella Haitian o.
st. Helens, and sergeant at arms
zelma Sauvain of Portland.
The following were elected al
officers for the Vespertine soci'
ETY.: President, Goldie Hufford Of
Bandon; secretary, Dorcas Conk-
lin of Monmouth. and treasurer
Edith Bragg Of La. Grande.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

rived in Dallas recently anG Aas ac-
cepted a position with his brother,
A. Rosencrantz, of the Peoples
Cash Store.
e. Nd. Smith of Corvallis was in
Dallas Tuesday ealing on old time
friends. Mr.. Smith was formerly
county clerk of Polk county and
Ilived here until a few years ago.
o. /. Chenoweth, who has accept
ed a position in McMinnville high
school as manual training instruc-
tor, spent the first of the week in
. Dallas. Mr.. Chenoweth was for
merly manual training instructor in
the local high school. ~
| G. Donieldson, commercial sas.as-
man for the Hamilton Brown Shoe
lcompany of st. Louis, was in Dallas
! calling on local friends this week.
Mr.. Danieldson was recently united
in marriage 60 a Portland society
Igirl.
nr. ana Mrs. F. r. Smith have
returned to Dallas from Bar View
where they had been spending the
summer months.
c. L. Foster, Judge H. f. Belt
G. L. Crider and DR.. v. G Staats
made up hunting party andsMD
tored to the Cascades.
Fred Toner has returned to his
home in Dallas from an extended
huntingt rip with party of Nc
Minnville men. They returned home
with the limit of deer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. .Shattucl
J, were in Portland over the weekend
and were the guests of Mr.. and MrA
!, Ed Slarett.
i Rev. Chas. p. Johnson of Ia.
i coma was in Dallas the first of the
j week. Mr.. johnson preached a
4 the services in the Methods
4 church Sunday night He came tt
attend the annual Methodist con
ference and close up his DaIia
business.
4 c.. L. Foster returned Monday Il
Il Dallas after few days hun~a,
"trip in the Cascades. The rest O
, the party remained in the woods I
! few days longer.
H. G. Gilbert, Of the Lampini
u Insurance company of Portland
! was in Dallas, calling on the loca
business men.
Miss Otella Friar started work
, ing Monday morning at the Mo- =
, tain States Power company, takini
. the position which was vacated b.
, Mrs. Laird v. Woods.
william Patrick of Salem ha
: purchased a residence and will
: move here within a short time. Mr.
) Patrick is a relative of DR.. A. 3
: Starbuck.
81 moo. mrrh SIX &c end in E T i
, Ernest McCallon spent the week
end in Dallas with his parents, DI
and Mrs. b. H. McCalIon. He is at
. tending the state agricultural col
, lege. He has been passed as mem
!. ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
4 August p. Risser spent a fey
a days last week in Seattle. He is
I members Of the Dallas Nationa
bank force.
T Ed Foster has accepted a positio
r as driver Of the Dallas steam laun
Idry wagon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Normal Notes

Monmouth. Sept. 30.-The train
ing schools in Monmouth and In
dependence opened Monday morn
ing with good enrolment in all
grades.
Miss Schuette has been organiz-
ing the normal orchestra and the
glee club this week.
The seats for the concert by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

Republicans q
Pok County to
Select Leader
N. A-F

s.,sr' ~ ~. ,,rrut1ican nrecinct com.
-.-sts.e r,er X tho court bonse SAT-
.l.v aetarncon Erank x Hub-
L. "A 80 r.I,. rsstv cava notice ~ his
s,r,.s-ssret;nr - chairman OF the
--...,s., .,~,v,r,,ttaa Mr. Hnhba rd
!! -. haen confined to his home for
fHe nnst two months with illness
ana - unable to do the work con-
} nnc4cd With the position.
Anothsr meeting Of the commit
xeemen viii be held Saturday art
4rnoOn # : o'clock, at which the
new county chairman VIII pc cnos-
IN and other important business
transacted- All candidates Tor OIL
s13ce are urged to attend TINS meet
ing ~ II = the purpose OF the com,
nnfneA - p0MsDie' - naAe
campaAkn IN ToiN oounsy
AHhousn no asi n,as
reacneo. me nae - r ..a.sa
Loa0 q. AS' ..as M ree
s1Qf enAi!an- nj. Soau' mn ~ ~
Rroacncu. pvu a., ~ - aaraa ~
-
x<.rh.ra I.oewen restaurant man
=, nal,.x tooL ont his declaration
- ;..tar.;., ~ ,,acono an American
.,;5s-a,. .c.;r NJ Ioawen WAS horn
=. N1;rasofa mt went to Canada
- rac.v,e Rr;tish subject.
!.
'<afss ~, ~ .NA..N $50.
stiits so'S.s ~. :.
asnI 5 ~,
new resioea'e ~ laiias
Frank H. Hubbard, Justlce OF the
peace OF F'ais CITY, was IN Dailas
"Wednesday transactlng business.
M III health has kept MT. Hubbard al
home for several months ana MS
many friends are glad TO see MIN
around again.
Superintendent Josiah Wills has
returned from the state fair at Sa-
lem where he has been super1n-
lending the Polk county booth. Mr..
Lowe Of Falls City is in charge and
MI wills VIII proceed with the
ARRANGEMENTS of the county fair.
Melvin cutler Of Aberdeen
Wz.shinrton ;s IN Dallas for q Few
a.vr vistiinp with his narants Mr.
anil Ar. Arth,r r,,t1er wno@ reeids
.or,T she ycrJendala ROAD.
E.rl f.ufIer and Fred fzoocb hava
s,..urred II port,ana ~ ra.an+er ths
s;aa.,fnI rc.,ara N
s1.rart raidaraa ret,,rnaa Monaay
4. ,pcrty.ra artar waeL-and vis;,
"A na,l.. NJ RaIdarae, rscently
ss ss @ sr---.. --.-r.s...-. III. - .s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30
Mayfield Woolen MINIS, a corpor-

Mayfield Woolen Mills, a corpor-
alton, VS.. c. l.. Crfder, complaint
filed; suit for money.
AIDA A. Thrasher VS.. B. f..
Thrasher. suit for divorce.
Probate Court.
In re guardianship Of Lester La
voy Senter. a minor. Order con-
firming sale. of real property.
In re guardianship of Mary Vir-
ginia Richmond, a minor. Order
discharging surety. Notice Of ap-
plication to be relieved.
In re guardianship of Pearl Eve
line Murray "a minor. Report OF
sale of real estate; affidavit of posi-
ing, proof of publication, order set
ting time for hearing.
klamath countys Main ssrec'
court house is being used as tenn
porary school house because Of thu
shortage Of school room.
Tstacada Telephone & Telegraph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

company has. beer. given .permis
sion to increase it's rates.
Senator George e. Chamberlain
visited John Day and addressed the
school children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

Der company ct al. Suit for dam
ages and injunction.
Complaint filed, motion TOR IN
junction, undertaking for ln1unc-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tuck OF
Redmond made their way out OF
Grizzly basin, at the foot of Mt.
Jefferson, after wandering in con-
fusion for three days. Searchers
were hunting for them.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

vWYHAT ID the kitchsni IL It
Nv not the workshop Of the
w homaf m m shoalId A uof
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

A. DAINTY, ATTRACTIVE
WAIST DESIGN (3425). It is cut
in seven 'sizes, 81, 36, S8, 40, AZ. "A
and 46 inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size will require 3B yards OF
27-inch material.
A SIMPLE, POPULAR SKIRT
MODEL-.(3419). It is cut in seven
sizes: "a, 26, 28, 80, 80, "a and 36
inches waist measure. A 24-inch
size will require rs yards Of 40
inch material.
A COMFORTABLE, ATTRAC-
TIVE SCHOOL DRESS (3431). It
is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, IL and
IA years. A 10-year size viii re-
quiFe AZ yards OF 27-inch material.
A DAINTY WAIST MODEL
(3175). 1t is cut in six sizes: "a,
SO. 3S. 40. AZ and "A inches bust
measure. A 38-inch size will re-
quire 2h yards of 36-inch material.
A STYLISH MODEL (341D. 1t
is cut in sever sizes: "a. rs, 2S, 80,
80. "a and SO inches waist measure.
A 24-inch size will require yards
of N-inch material for the skirt
and 2% yards for the tunic.
A SMART COAT MODEL FOR
THE GROWING GIRL (3373). It
is cut in three sizes: IL, IA and 16
years. A 14-year size will require
3A yards of 42-inch material.
A PLEASING MODEL FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (3433). 1t is cut in
five Sizes. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
A 6-year size will require 3b yards
of 36-inch material.
Al PLEASING APRON MODEL
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

the worker need neither stoop nor
stretch unnscessarily. The sink IL
generally set too low. II should Be
placed ~ . height Of - inches
measured from the top OF ths roll
rim 70 the noor; some women pre-
ter even 10 inches. Tables and
stoves which ara too low may be
blocked ~, Ironing boards are
frequently too low and thus nscss-
state great sxtrs strain on the part
Of the worker. II possible all the
working surfaces, should be the
same height. 90 that articles may
be moved from one TO the other
with tho least effort.
A dark kitchen 10 a. much Q bug
a-boo TO the modern housekeeper
as the oldfashioned roony kitchen
with its step-wasting area. Plenty
of light' 10 an absolute essential
both to good work and the happi-
ness Of the worker. Windows set
high In the wall give more light,
more air. and do not have stills
which act as -catch&lls.- There
should be, adequate light on the
preparing table, the stove and the
sink. This Is often best provided
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

Yes con ssf Ms
CSisx psfpasatioss
a sH dsss and DE-
tsstmsSt Stossg
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

YWY HAT 10 the kitcheuf 10 II
NJ not the workshop Of the
" homsf II 90. should Il not
then be. arranged SO that the work
may proceed with the least possf,
BILE expenditure OF time and effort
on the part OF the workerf
The kitchen should be small.
compact and arranged to avoid all
possible -waste motion" Good
sizes are . by II feet. 10 BY ~ feet
or. In large homes or In the coun-
try. 10 by Is feet; but the smaller
the. room and the more centralized
its equipment the easier the work
will be. The detached pantry of
olden days u far better replaced by
q built.in or portable kitchen cabi-
net. The elimination OF even the
buffers pantry In the small home
gives more floor area to more I'm
portant rooms. and places the work
table and utensils at the place
where they are most used, instead
OF 20 or 40 feet away.
One OF the most important new
ideas concerning the kitchen is
that OF the grouping of tools"
This means that all preparing tools.
such as mixing bowls. beaters and
food supplies. as well as pans,
should be located In. over or near
the table where they are used. In
this way the worker loses no time
getting and carrying back the tools
she needs. This idea OF grouping
can extend to placing the pots and
skillets near the stove. arranging
the coffee pot and coffee supply,
the bread and bread knife, etc,
where they will be convenient TO
each other. The further this idea
OF grouping is carried the more
efficient the work will be.
In many kitchens we find the
sink next to the stove. But we do
not work from a sink to a stove.
but from table to stove. Really
stove, sink and table should all be
within few feet OF each other.
The table, however, or preparing
cabinet. is best situated alongside
.he stove. so that as soon as foods
are prepared they may be laid In
or on the stove without a single
waste step. The refrigerator or
storage. the preparing table. the
stove and another small serving
table should all be regarded as part
Of one group or chain of steps at
one side Of the kitchen. At the op-
posite side. and kept separate.
should be the stack table or drain
to the right Of the sink, next the
sink, then the left drain, and at the
extreme left, shelves or closet in
which to lay away dishes. This
plan Of dividing the kitchen into
two distinct processes-preparing
and clearing away--permits the
most step-saving and the least con.
fusion.
Every piece Of equipment should
be set at the right height, so that
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
The Better Kitchen ,, n, es,..A.. Frederick.

BY windows on opposite sides Of
the room, thus insurins cross vsn-
tilstion - well. y.
Many persons prefer the single
central drop light in the kitchen.
but there ID much 10 b said In
favor Of two units, one throwing
light over the sink and another
over the stove and preparing table.
90 that the worker shall not stand
fn her owa light An excellent plan