davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-26
No Harps and Viols for Her.

Princeton, Ind.-Mrs. johanna lib.
bets wants band music at her funeral.
II like band music" she says, land /
like it loud.' She has just celebrated
her ninety-ninth birthday. Hundreds
visited her to offer congratulations.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-26
City Doubled Taxes on
Protiteering Landlord

A 100 per cent increase IN the.
assessed valuation Of his prop
erty was the penalty imposed by
the Detroit city council on ia
cob Shevitz, owner Of a nine
family apartment house, who
was accused Of increasing their
rents from $42 to 800 per
month.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

Sn BEN 6Iitterwodsn.
nNos maiden Sic etnn nun ioni
Den Qau3en Notmiita9?'
., ih torriljtre fir meinen
U}onn Ghul5,fte ieoe8moI, ipenn
ih ejnen 6e],cr fjn0.. 9ibt er mir
sinen &uB."
pas 1T il zine rtiaeuoe 9ai&df
,;9un9; boteu sic ron me:nem
5unaen oua iton 6eitt in Osy
CAMP sehabt?"
.@on Dem Qesperl2 3 10, oos
y Elm 5er3i9er 8u6; Der 6ottt pcr
9meitsyn crit fr;:ber ict3e5n 1eaIerl"
49, 6aulc 4usreoe. &ittcr:
,Rad,cn Sic MIR feline Ausilijdte,
4nQctlostcr; Ger NoIiiiit trai Sic
bod oobei, ME Sjc aerooe Dem
3clQcn. 0er betrmuten ouj clner
9onf loQ, Sic Stic'cI ouSjoaen!"
TnQetlugtcr: .5timmt; i'd h6rte
6n rdnl;d 10 fudt5nr ieuiicu,
mo ia oottc id, bic Sticiel otiidN
NJ bat"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12
StoBieuf3er. NaIioudr

StoBieuf 4iiaioudr
.&iiicn sic. mem 4icbcr, 0os
@eI0 alien mod,t uid)t BlifIId!"
Nittejteucr: uhn, "a, a biiicI IN.
a,iiflid mod)t' i idou iein!"
Aus Grfa9rung. Ste.
mann: ~....&a ia, Iicbea 6reuu0.
on5 inn ole 5hattcuieiten oeg
Observation-Disclosures "a hr5' On
nan edjmpft, Gid ~nuigcrcat nm
Cir DEN aoujcn 45cnO 0eroorbcn.
neIi EN- hullgilcQ Stu0pIdcn an
GtMGc ic3,te uf.ra.c. Damn bit
,- Na ..r RutF"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-12

Sic aDneuoe Sugeno neii
0le @elt Don araiteu eriiiat; abe
cs fon1mt ihr nidlt 5eI, melte Rol
i'll Der Welt Die Sdmod]e III tire
''or'dliRhcnrn Eormcn ibieIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Judge the market power of the Ginbel
Store by the Tailored Suits advertised on this
page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Clearance of Morning
Dresses, at $2.55

Save up to double. OF ging-
ham-stripes, checks and plaids;
percales, stripes and checks, also
chambrays. Collars of organdie,
poplin, madras and pique; poe
kets and loose detachable belt.
Sizes 36 to 81. Price. SASS.
Breakfast Coats, at $3.s5.
Save 81. Pretty shades.
Slip-over full-length Kimonos,
at $3.9B. Excellent value.
--0imhsls, "ooupoa Day"
Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
In The Subway Store

Mems and Young Men's Suits. at $3.50.
Save $50.
Odd Vests, at 25e; small sizes,
Tailored Waists and MILDLY Bouses, at Sl.45.
WomcuS AND misses spring Suits, in serge,
Jersey. poplin and sil,ortone; sizes II TO A. at
$ls.7s.
Women's and misses Coats, sizes ID to A. at
$3.50.
Women's and misses Dresses, scrgcs. poplins,
jerseys and some silks: sizes "a to A, at $3.50
Girls Goats, various wanted materials; sizes
o TO H. ats s795.
Womcn's sued,nc Gauntlet Gloves, elastic
wrist. AZ S5e.
Mems all.cather working Gloves at SI.l5
and $3.50
Bust Con6ners, pink, hooked in back. at 3se |
Women's Shoes, at s3.ss. High aud low,
various STYLES.
Misses and childrens Shoes. Sass
Mems Shoes, at s4.s5. H'gN shoes and Ox-
iord>
Mems Neglige Shirts, a, $3.50, sol, cuffs, IA
Women's Swiss Vests, regular size at 25c.
Womcns fibre silk and silk Isle Hosiery, CSC.
Mems black and colorcd Socks, at zoe.
Mems and boys Caps, at 45e. Hall price
Trunks. at $3.50. Samples.
Seamless Sheets, soiied, $500 at SAILS
each.
Cotton Blankets, sorlcd, tull size, at s2ss
Mil cnds Dress Ginghams, a, 3oe yard
Some seconds.
Emblem Sewing Machines, at s2s: s. cash,
Mems Cloth Hats, at Sl.s5.
Clearance Of odd lots OF Underwear, at Soc to
S2.s5.
Clearance OF Pettcoats at Csc to 81. .sB. Cot
tons and silks.
Clearance OF House Dresses, at Sl.45 to $2.45. i
Heavy Union Crash Towelng, at 24e a yard.
Curtain Scrim, lace insertion trimmed at I7e
yard. Save 2S percent.
Msnahan Tarine Wrapping and Lining Sheets
at'75e dozen.
-GimbsIs. Coupon Day" subway store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Easy Hour" Electric Vacuum Washer
at SIS

| at SIS
Strongly made; tub OF southern cypress wood.
with clothes wrnRer and bench attached. Price SIS.
Priscilla Electric Irons, complete with cord and
stand, $3.50.
4-qt aluminium covered Cook Pot, strainer top,
at 81.
Aluminium covered Cook Pots, q,s to 10 q,s,
at $l.25 to $3.50.
Gas Irons, complete with cord and stand, ,zc
3 lbs. at $l.95.
Threc-pecc Garden Sets, consisting OF spade
rake and hoe, at $l.95.
Good quality Garden Hose Pipe, lse foot
Fourpsrt Steam Cookers, made OF polished tin,
Climbing Rose Bushes, red or white. at use each
Manahan Tar Paper, size sheet 4Ox4S at 75e
dozen.
Manshan Tar Paper Bags, at soc, 81 and $l.3s.
Wizard Floor Polishing Mops, at Csc.
l2oz. bottle OF Wizard Floor Polish at 35c.
Butter Merger, for making butter a, Csc each.
-GImn.ls rCoHnon Day." Fourth noor
Domestic, Willard and Singer Sewing
Machines Vsriously at $45, $5l.
and $3.50
Brand new Domestics and Willards, floor sam
pies of Singers.
All have the regular Gimbel Guarantee and =
complete set OF attachments.
Sold on the Gmbc Club Plan Of SIS when order
ing and the balance 81 weekly.
--E.LmneI.- -Con2on Dsy- Fourth floor.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Limit q
Packages, at l21ac a Package
10000 OF Crushed Sugar Corn, at cans
for 65e.
500 cases OF fancy Mixed Soup Vegetables, limit
one case dozen, half-dozen Scan lots, at loe a
can.
200 big sanitary cans of sterilizcd ssuer Kr,u,
Lenox Pie Pumpkin, in case dozen or I5-dozen
lots, at l21ac a can.
Swft's Premium Hickory Smoked Hams, family
sizes at 45c ID.
IS chests new seasoned Mixed Tea Ouaker
Chop, at ; lbs. $ils, or 42e h.
-"'"os"' Coupon Day" Chestnut Street Annex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Travelling Bags at $1.95

Light weight. Mating covered, fsbrc-lined,
s2s5 for Hand Bags Of dull morocco polish
ed saffron feathers.
sl.s5 for Hand Bags, feathers and fabrics,
$2s5 for black Undiscovered Suit Gases, all
round straps,
$3s5 tor Silk Bags in black and navy, Dutch
silver effect frames-htted with purse and mirror
-Gn,bels. Coupon First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Wall Paper at 7hc, 15c and 2sc piece

At 7He a piece~-vaues worth double or more;
kitchen, sitting room and bedroom papers
At 15c a piece-hne selection OF bedroom and
sitting-room papers, All are less than half price.
At 28e Determination grass cloth effects, cnl-
bossed papers, oatmeal and engraved tile papers
All sold with borders binders TO match
-Gimbeis. Coupon nay Fifth floor,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
is READY FOR CROWD
MARION IN GALA GAR3 FOR MOTT
FICATIoN DAY.
Hardins's Horne Town Bright With
CoIors-oId Circus Man to Feed
the Hungry Visitors

Marion, o., July l9-Flags and pen-
nants are blossoming all over Marion
as the biggest day in its history ap-
proaches. The downtown district il
bright with colOrs and welcome signs,
and the trumphal arch along the
court of honor in Mount Vernon ave
nue., in front of the home Of Senator
Warren G. Harding. is being erected.
Nearly every home contains a pic
ture of the Republican nominee.
The citizens have organized, raised
a fund and are determined to play the
host in magnificent style TO thousands
expected on notification day next
Thursday. 1t is no small task, as this
city of 10000 will be called upon to
entertain at least $4,000 guests for
the day.
Special trains, automobile parties,
marching clubs and delegations Of all
kinds are expected from all parts Of
Ohio and the middle West Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and other cities
will send thousands.
Cincinnati decorators have been
called in to make the city gay. and an
old circus man, who fed crowds at
Canton during the Mckinley cam.
palgn, will be on hand on Thursday
to see that every one gets a sandwich
and coffee at least.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
UNION CHIEFS TO ACT
RAIL WAGE AWARD MAY CAUSE
NEW CRISIS.
Men Not Satisfied With Findngs--5o0
Chiefs Meet in Chicago for
Conference.

Chicago July 10.-Secret conferences
that may result In the calling of a gi-
gantic rail strike which would affect
100000 employees in all branches of
railways and paralyze The industries
of the country were held here as pre-
liminary to a mass meeting.
More than 800 railroad union lead
ers from all sections of the country
arrived in the city and expected to
make known their grievances against
the reported railway labor board de-
cision TO be made public
While no union official would predict
strike, it is known that W. G.. Lee,
head of the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. and other powerful union
officials who will address the mass
meeting are strongly outSpoken against
the terms of the wage awards as they
have learned them.
S. NJ Heberling of the Switchmen's
Union of North America, who is
known to be against the reported
wage awards, was one Of the first ar
rivals to attend the mass meeting. He
participated in several of the confer
ences and spoke ominously of the pos
sible developments from a general rail
strike,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
CIVIL WAR NEARS PEKlNG
Japanese Troops Aid Anfu Forces
Compel Chilli Commander to
Open Front.

Picking, July 19.-F'ighting between
troops of the rival factions occurred
at Kwanhun, 80 miles south Of Pc
king. Numbers of wounded are ar
irving here. The city itself is quiet,
but wire and rail communication with
Tien Tsin has been interrupted.
The medatOrs sent to reconcile the
contending parties have returned to
Picking, to report failure.
The train with an investigating
party left with American, British,
japanese and French military detach-
ments. At PeiSang the commander Of
the Shihli forces said he had been
forced to retreat by the insistence Of
the Japanese troops posted at Gangt-
sun that he remove his troops and
guns to distance OF two miles either
side of the railway This created a
gap of four miles in his front and he
obeyed to avoid a ChinO-Japanese in
Cident
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
An Abound
IM House

Keep large paper bag in the kitchen
for rags
Minced wolnuts may be added to
salmon salad.
Cakes to be eaten while fresh re-
qure little fat
Apricot taploca can be made exactly
as peach taplOca Is.
Grated lemon peel adds a delicious
flavor to baked apples.
A few bread crumbs added to scram-,
bled eggs improve them.
Wet the cut end OF ham with Win,
egar to keep from moulding.
For cleaning silver aud glass, APP.
plying polish TO faucets, stoves, etc,
keep one or more toothbrushes handy.
Grease spots on silk or velvet will
disappear II rubbed rapidly but light.
ly with a clean cotton cloth, dipped
In chloroform. Finish with dry
cloth.
To remove yellow stain on sink or
bathtub apply pure cider vinegar or
lemon juice TO spots With a cloth. then
seOur In usual manner and rinse thor
0uRhly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

on the garment. SILK garments should
be pressed very carefully in fact,
sometimes hanging a silk dress over
tub Of steaming water will remove
wrinkles without actual ironing
Washable white silk garments should
be washed and rinsed in lukewarm
water, wrapped in a towel, and pressed
with a warm, not hot iron. Handled
IN this way they VII not turn yellow.
Shoes fiore than many other articles
Of clothing, need to be thoroughly
aired after wearing, to prevent perspi-
ration from rottlng the lining Keep
ing shoes on shoe trees or stuffed with
paper when not in use preserves their
original shape. and is especially neCes-
sary if the shoes have become wet.
Intense heat Is likely 20 crack leather
therefore wet shoes should never be
dried under the stove or on register
or radiator.
Cleaning Hats and Gloves.
A hat that is worn day after day
needs special care to keep it looking
neat Careful brushing or I'm the case
of straw hats wiping with cloth
dipped IN denatured alcohol viii re-
move dust and frcshen It, A new
band on "A mans hat may postpone the
necessity of buying new hat for
months. Trimmings on womcns hats
that become looseued by wind or wear
should be sewed into place MS follows
Thread long needle with coarse
thread or silk Of an inconsplcuous col
or. Draw the needle from the wrong
side through the hat beside the loOS-
ened trimming, leaving or inches
Of thread on the wrong side; pass the
needle up and down around the trim
ming and back to the wrong side Of
the hat; pull the thread through, tie
the two ends securely and cut them a
quarter Of an inch beyond the knot.
one method Of cleaning kid gloves
Is TO rub the solled parts with corn
meal, moistened with enough gasoline
10 keep the meal from scratching the
gloves, then dry thoroughly In the air.
The bulletin mentioned treats also
OF ways OF economlzing In the selection
Of clothing, how to test textile goods,
and gives other suggestions OF value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
EIGHT ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Idaho Man Is Held Following Death
of His Wife and Seven
Children.

Boomers Ferry Idaho, July 10
Mrs. John Roesch and seven children
We're burned to death when their home
at Copeland, 20 miles north of here,
was destroyed by fire.
Her husband is being he'd pending
investigation
According to RoeschS story to the
sheriff he was awakened by flames
and ran from the house with a pail to
get water. He said he had to 90
some distance to obtain water and
when he returned the house was
ablaze. He said he was burned in
trying to enter the house
RoesCh telephoned to Copeland an
hour after the fire, according to the
sheriff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
M0PS FOR POLISHED FLOORS
One May Be Made Of Old Stockings
or Any Discarded Wooden or
Flannelette Material.

For oiled or polished floors an oiled
floor mop Is almost necessity. Sew
eral makes can be found on the mar
kct, or one may be made Of old stock
iugs or any discarded wooden or tlan-
nelctte material In a Farmers Bull
letin on EARN Home Convenience"
obtainable free from the United States
department Of agriculture, the follow
ing directions for making such mop
are given:
The material is cut into 1-lnch wide
strips, which are sewed across the
middle to a foundation of heavy cloth.
This is fastened To an old broom han
die or used in a clamp mop handle.
The mop, when finished, is dipped
into solution made OF one-half cup
full of melted paraftn and one cupful
Of kerosene, and then allowed to dry.
TO keep It moist 1t Is rolled tightly
and kept in a paper bag away from
stoves or lamps n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
SINN FEINERS IN BLOCKADE
Stop Train and HurI Soldiers Food
Into River-To Collect Tax
on lincolnshire"

Londonderry, July 10.-The Sim
Fein has ordered a food blockade
against the city in the hope Of stary-
ing out the British troops A food
train was armed at Crolly and 20
armed men threw the supplies into the
river
At Donaghmore 100 armed men
stopped the Londonderry Belfast mail
train. searched the matt sacks, and
took way all official letters
There are rumors that the Sim Fpin
is to collect taxes on the manufacture
Of 'poteen,' mOonShine product,
using the funds 50 collected to help
the cause
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
COX AND WILSON
AGREE ON LEAGUE
Governor Spends Four Hours
With the President.
NO SIGNS OF ANY DISC0RD
Nominee Tells the Chief Executive He
Will Carry Out His Foreign Prom
ises-RooseveIt Also at White
House Conference.

Washington, July Ex-Governor Cox
spent nearly four hours with Presi-
dent Wilson at thu White House
where campaign plans We're discussed
He left Washington at 4 80 Sunday
afternoon for Columbus, O.. to meet
the national committee on Tuesday.
The first hour of the nominees Wis
1t to the executive mansion was dedi-
icated to the Campaign conference
between the president Governor Cox
and the candidate for vice president
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt, which resulted in all hands is
suin we're all together" statements.
In the course of the White House
meeting Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia, Representative Helm of Ala
bama and others from the executive
branch appeared.
Statements Issued.
At the conclusion of the conference
statements were issued by the three
principals President Wilson said.
The interview was in every respect
most satisfactory and gratifying. I
found what |, indeed, already knew
and what Governor Cox has let the
whole world know In his speeches. that
he and | were absolutely as one with
regard to the great issue of the League
Of Nations, and that he is ready to
be the champion in every respect of
the honor Of the nation and the secure
peace of the world.
Governor Cox will have the Wig
orous support of an absolutely united
party, and | am confident also of an
absolutely united nation"
Governor Cox said: From every
viewpoint, the meeting was delightful.
The president was at his best recall
ing any detail inquired about as bear
ing upon the international situation
and enllvening the whole conference
with a humorous anecdote now and
then in his old time characteristic way.
Agrees With Wilson.
1--WE are agreed as TO the meaning
and sutficiency of the Democratic plat
form and the duty Of the party in the
face Of threatened bad faith to the
world in the, name Of America.
His thought is still of the war and
the pledges we gave to those who sac
rlficed. One easily sees that, as the
leader of the nation who asked for
our sons and our resources upon a
very distinct understanding and obll-
cation, he is resolved the faith shall
be kept.
"To this his thought and life are dedl-
Gated. What he promised, | shall, If
elected, endeavor with all my strength
to give"
Mr. Roosevelt said: y wish every
American could have been a silent
witness to the meeting between these
two great men.
Their splendid accord and their
high purpose are an inspiration I
need only add that my regret in leav-
ing my post under President Wilson
is softened by the knowledge that my
new commander-ln-chief will be his
wholly worthy successor"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
DO NOT THROW AWAY
PARTLY STALE BREAD
Different Ways of Making It
Quite Appetizing.
Good Plan to Cut OF What Is Needed
at Meal and Place Slices in Hot
OVen-Croutons Are Made OF
Odds and Ends.

Toasting is the most common
method for making stale or partly
stale bread attractive, but it is by no
means the only one. If partly stale
bread is put into very hot oven for
few inmates II grows softer, prob
ably because the heat tends to drive
the water from the crust hack into the
crumb, food specialists of the United
States department Of agriculture say.
such warmod-over bread is not as soft
and Springy as fresh, but most persons
find it very appetizing A good plan,
therefore, when bread has lost its
freshness is to cut OFT what viii be
needed at a meal and place the slices
iu hot oven for a few minutes just
before serving. In this way bread can
be- used on the table which would or
dinariIy be considered too stale
"Twicc-baked bread" which IS cut
bread placed in the warming oven or
In pan on the back of the stove aud
allowed to dry out slowly until 10 ia
slightly brown ana crisp throughout
offers still another way Of making
stale bread attractive. II desired, this
twico-haEed bread may be- crushed
with rollinspu and used like the
rcady-to-cat breakfast cereals In
some localities this dish has long been
known under the name of rusks.
The little fried cubes Of bread called
croutonS, which are served with soup,
may be made Of odds and ends Of
bread To save time, bread simply
broken into small pieces may be fried
either in deep fat or in pan (sauteed)
and used for the same purpose Some
times bread crumbs fried in pan are
used rs a seasoning or sauce for meat
French cooks frequently put pieces If
stale bread In soups just long enough
before serving for them to soften: the
welI-known one "cruSt In the pot"
(croute an pOD, is simply a thin soup
with bread In It,
There are many ways Of using stale
bread In cooking Almost every good
cookbook gives directions for prepar-
ing soft and dry crumbs for use In
~calloped dishes, bread puddings, etc.
The soft parts of bread may be used
In place Of flour or cornstarch for
thickenIng soups, sauces, gravips.
slowed tomatoes (either fresh or
Cunncd), etc. Bakers often use stale
bread and dried, finely ground cake
In place of part of the flour in making
fancy breads, cakes and cookies. The
housekecper can often avoid waste by
using them in this way in griddlecakes,
cakes, cookies, etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
TRAINS CRASH IN CHICAGO
Sixteen Persons Injured When Illinois
Central Suburbans Collide at Foot
OF Washington Street.

Chicago, July 1o.-Siyteen persons
were injured none OF them seriously,
and scores were shaken up when two
Illinois Contra suburban trains coli
lIded in the yards at the foot Of East
Washington street. Engineer Ole Jen.
sen and Fireman " H. Wright escaped
death when the impact hurled them
from the cab Of their locomotive inst
before 1t was demolished Both en-.
gines and two cars were deralled. Con-
fused signals on the part Of both
train crews was said TO have caused
the wreck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

newspapers here, and streets that are
usually filled with gay and brilliant
throngs were almost deserted Guards
had been posted everywhere by the
government. 1t is reported that bodies
Of many supposed suicides have been
found In the Danube, md the newspa-
pers attribute these to the govern
ment's action.
Conditions In West Hungary seem to
be very serious reports stating that
Hungarian soldiers plan to dlsobey
orders from this city To eyacuate terri.
tory under the treaty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
SUGAR BEET CROP IS WASTED
Farmers in Outagamie County, Wis
consn, Pillow Fields Because of
Inability to Get Labor

Appleton, Wis, July durability
to obtain sufficient help has blasted
hopes for the biggest sugar beet crop
in the history of Outagamie county.
More than 100 acres of beets have
been plowed up rather than permit
the lelds TO go to weeds. A. w. Laabs,
one of the most extensive beet grow
ers In this section of the state. pIowed
up % acres few days ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
REDUCE COST or
MANY GARMENTS
Bulletin Teaches Methods of Pre-
serving Life Of Various Pieces
of Wearing Apparel.
CLEANLINESS is AID
Eliminate Necessity Of Spending Large
Sums 70 Replace Wardrobe by
Giving Immediate Attention
to Rips and Tears.

y,.,.,.,-,, ,,.. ,,..,,, g,.... r,.-....
rent NJ Agriculture
Men MS we'll ms women can holm re-.
dyrr nm. birh cost of cIotbIng 4 It.
,la r,r, nm tbe mart eff tbe veorer viii
II, r,ucb I'm nrrsnrvn clothinq olreadv
on hand. and thus eliminate the neces-
sity of snendinp large sums rreouently
TO rppIpuish the wardrobe This il
brought out i'm u recent publicatfon
Of the Unjtpj Storns dnpnrtmenf of
Agriculture Farmers BuIletin 1859.
Selection and Care of Clothing.
Immediate attention to rims, sewing
on lDosonrd button, and hooks. rcwork-
ng worn buttouholr, and "prcveutivp"
darning are recommended ms means of
-.olonying the life of garment The
Ter rppair measure consists of rein.
forcing a worn place with rows of
fine stitches or by LAYING piece of
cloth under II and daruing if down
with rayoJing of the material The
heeIS ana toes OF stockings ana SOCKS
especially may be treated this way
peIore a hoie Is ehtlrely worn through
shortening sleeves or trousers ut
TIE to q" away win worn euSe' OF
putting ne" Guns ana collar or ne"
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