davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Cheese Omelet,

SssS~OV VuSSSVSs
s eggs. !
1 rounded tablespoon butter.
l rounded tablespoon flour.
l cup sweet milk.
l cup grated cheese.
salt spoon Of salt-pepper.
Heat butter and blend in -four, but
do not brown; add milk and stir until
the consistency Of thick cream; pour
in a dish and set aside to cool.
Separate the eggs, beat whites un.
til stiff; add yokes to cooled mix
lures; stir in cheese and white Of
eggs. Season with salt and pepper:
pour into a we'll warmed and buttered
dish and bake twenty minutes in q
moderate oven until firm and q golden
brown.
Ella l. Graham.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Long sheets Of sullen rain, few
hours or maybe q day Of April sun
shine, like mockery, lighting the sui
len river, and mems sullen faces.
First we talked Of crevasses that
been in the years past, bad enough at
best, inundating few parishes on the
river front. There were casualties
also that bring tears to remember,
these were brought to mind as day
after day the rain fell.
"Why it is spring time," men gasp
ed, will it never stop?"
"Surely tomorrow"
"There never was the like Of this
before, it will bring desolation on the
land, but it is April, wait until May"
Like no April rain were the long
gray sheets that fell day after day,
and it continued to rain. Men turned
to the newspapers eagerly, fearfully,
in awful portent Of the ITO Be-" "1ce
foes at Cairo" "Water rising rapid.
ly." "River gauge at Memphis high.
er than ever before" These reports
and worse met the fearful eyes, and
every day the river rose, and every
night the river rose, only the booming
crevasse warning the people that they
had fifteen minutes-one hour or two
hours to pack up and get out Of the
ever widening waters. Places where
the river was one mile wide, it was
now ten.
Within the space of a day the water
rose fifteen feet in Hon. John IT.
vines house at Bayou Sara.
State engineers, levee boards, coun-
cilmen, citizens and ministers met to-
gether for cooperation.
From the mouth Of the Red River
to the Gulf the levee was patrolled
by the militia and planters. Sugar
planters from old French and Span
ish stock, now had fifteen feet Of dirt
between them and ruin. On April
3Oth, Baton Rouge sent two hundred
dollars to Lake Providence.
The Atchafalaya fretting its bank
from the rise at Cairo and St. Louis
that comes booming down to the
"Father of Waters" At that tims
Baton Rouge was 42a feet. Now
May IL, it is seven feet higher than
ever before. Only the fact that Bat
on Rouge is situated on the very first
of the Tunica hills that stretch away
in Cumberland Mountains, will saw
US as the water is backing up from
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

oola's five thousand acres flooded
Morganza gone, and people and cattle
trampine down the levees, tho only
elevation.
Captain Logan's relief force is doing
its work. Get your Louisiana map
and see this district from the moutt
Of Red River to the gulf. Captain Lo'
mar in charge of work Mississippi
and Atchafalaya. Captain Bennett
PHILIPPINE Scouts director Of worl
from Marksville to Morgan City OF
West Highlands.
Lieutenant Rogers in charge O.
work Crosse Tete, Maringouin, ant
Choctaw county, based on Plaque
mine. Lieutenants Weeks and Ed
wares direction of work Of New Road
and False River country, based Of
New Roads and Cooks Landing. Cap
tain Abbott, Erwinville Portage Bay
ou, based on Port Allen, Captain Dan
forth in charge New Orleans south II
mouth Of river and north to Cottag'
Point.
Approximately ten non commits
stoned officers stationed at differen
points under direction Of officers
Steamers operating on banks Of Atch
afalaya, Mississippi north of Bato1
Rouge removing refugees and stool
from that country. Flotilla gasolin
boats have been operating northern
Point Coupee and that vicinity
Steamers operating Crosse Tete a
far north as Frisco River bridge. Flo
tilla gasoline boats operating north
ern Point Coupee Parish south, nov
based on New Roads. Another gaso
line Flotilla operating Crosse Tet
Warrington, Choctaw Bayou based o
Plaquemins.
This was the report very kindl
made to me by Captain Logan and hi
Aid.
From squads Of fifty and sixty pee
pie and one hundred head Of csttl
they begun to come by hundred!
People had hardly taken time to loo
in one another's eyes with the pity q
it for making coffee, cooking food an
hauling out clothes for the destitute.
The thing had to be systemizet
Every hour our beautiful commodiou
ferry the 1strouma brought over tn
people and cattle. The relief boat
came in with dire tales for more hell
! U. S. S. Nebraska lying in the river
little north of the State House calle
in all her white clothed sailors, tha
like sea gulls had been flocking til
town, and slid away to send her lii
boats out in the painless waters I
rescue.
On the river front the yellow chin
MED gut boats sung a different tun
from 81. And still they came. Thor
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Philistoria Cook
Book Receipts
Caulifl0wer Au Gratin.
aoE[d
10000

Boil the cauliflower until tender, and
break in pieces. Make a cream sauce
of butter, flour and milk. Take from
the fire and add grated cheese and the
cauliflower. Add salt to taste and fill
individual ramkins or one large baking
dish. Sprinkle toasted bread crumbs
on top and bake ten minutes. Ame1i-
can cheese may be used, but Swiss
cheese makes much finer Favored
dish. In j Individual ramekins this
makes an attractive entree. 1t ID very
pretty for luncheon or supper and
has thee advantage of being prepared
early and baked ten minutes before
serving.-Mrs. Leo. M. Favrot.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
sands Of head of cattle, thousands o1
homeless people.

sands Of head of cattle, thousands Of
homeless people.
The ministers got together, Rev. T.
M. Hunter and his wife at the head,
Of the Presbyterian Church; President
Of the Board of Trade Solon Farm
bacher, and his sister Caroline; the
Professors Of the Universities and
their wives; Professor and Mrs. Blum
den Of the colored school, and promi-
nent citizens met together to see how
best to face the situation.
In twenty-four hours eleven camps
had been made. The Deaf and Dumb
School with session just closed, open
ed wide its hospitable doors to the
white people, and five hundred people
are there.
All clothes donated must be sent to
the rooms Of the Board Of Trade,
where they are taken charge Of by q
committee Of ladies'; two presiding at
each door to take orders, as each refu.
gee must have an order from the Cap.
tain Of their camp for one suit Of
clothes for self and each member OF
family. The long Board Of Trade
room, perhaps forty by twenty feet
was soon filled to over flowing with
Baton Rouge donations.
The women Of Baton Rouge under
took the voluntary clerk system
Strengthening out, took orders, made
bundles and with the Boy Scouts dis
tributed those clothes as fast as the
Captains sent orders, any where from
ten to one hundred in number.
Everybody's auto and horse was al
the service of the relief committee
Some have said our society womer
"only knew how to play BRIDGE
These women turned their autos intt
delivery wagons for the sufferers ane
day after day kept their hands on tht
handle bars from eight in the morning
until ten at night.
was trying to get the names Of tn
executive committee that have don,
this wonderful thing and one nobl,
man that has had his shoulder to th
wheel" day and night, exclaimed
"Their name is legion. Every man
woman and child in Baton Rouge ha
done what he could"
Still here are q few names Of thos
whose master minds have "leavene
the whole":
General Committee-Mayour Rou,
! T. Sambola Jones, Lindsay Beale, Get
K. Favrot.
j Executive Committee-R. L. Hines
chairman; President Board Of Trad
Solon Farrnbacher; Secretary Boar
of Trade, Mr.. Barracks; Rev. T. N
Hunter, Mr.. McHugh, w. NJ. Barrow
W. S. Holmes.
Mr.. Howard Lytle has been i
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

much as an almost wintry sun and
brisk breeze lashed the water up. BY
night the water plant was saved.
Railroads we're cut of, not being able
to run over flooded districts. Day and
night with lanterns dimly burning"
the men of Louisiana spaded and haul
ed dirt and "toted sacks" to strength
en- the levee. In the dark hours Of
the night at morning and at noon the
tramp on the paved streets were re-
lief forces.
I will venture to say that no such
sight was ever seen before as that
sight on the levee. Cadets from a
military school, men in stripes from
the State prison, and citizens working
as one man, for one cause and the
State militia guarding the whole.
Old people shook their heads and
murmured with prayers Its worse
than war times, for no telling where
these waters will CO."
Down the rain darkened street at
bed time fifty men in stripes marched
the street light reflected on their up
lifted SPADES and the guns Of their
guards.
The sweet young faces Of the militia
| men are wan and pale. Many an
eighteen year old has not been off the
levee for two days and nights. Busi'
ness men are hollow eyed and weary
as they go to their work after two
hours sleep day after day. and the
young soldiers Of the University. What
can we say Of them? They answered
to the call of duty, and did their duty
Up to date, May 18th, Baton Rougt
is saved, but one fifth Of the State
thirteen parishes, is under water.
A flood relief depot made at 32(
Camp street, Now Orleans, April 3oth
has proven to be the pioneer camp
Newspapers told Us that there wa
great destitution in the country nortl
Of Torras. The Federal supply depo
at Baton Rouge sent out the IVY
noka" with a barge in tow with eigh
hundred rounds Of rations and for
age, went through the Torras draw
bridge Monday afternoon.
The telegraph offices at Morville
Jeffries, Fish Pond and Black Hawl
on the T. & P. R. R. went out Of busi
ness yesterday. The operator at Nor
vile sent this laconic message, "Wat
er up to my instrument. Have t
quit. OFF to the hills"
! At dawn on May 4th Baton Roug
awoke to find hundreds of refugee!
wet to the skin, some not having ha
a morsel Of food for days. Wome
weeping for their children. Me
with stern faces set, and only one sen
tence to pass their dry lips, "Lost ev
/ erything." Torras has broken, An
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Sponge Cream Pie.

Sponge Cream Pie.
6 eggs we'll beaten.
2 cups Of sugar.
3 cups Of sifted flour,
4 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
l cup Of cold water.
A tiny pinch Of salt.
Cream for Pic
l cupful of milk.
4 teaspoonfuls Of flour or corn
starch.
Nearly cupful of sugar.
Lump of butter half sizee Of egg.
Cook for fifteen minutes in double
boiler. Flavor with vanilla.
Mrs. D. V. Guthrie.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

charge Of country outside of CITY.
Mr.: Harris McVea at Port Hudson
camp. Major Gankson in charge Of
Military. Mr.. Morris, field egent for
Continued on Page g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
BOOSTING SCHOOL TAX
PERMITTED BY BILL


Harrisburg. April 1S.--ACc"rding to
the terms Of an amendment 10 the Ed
monds. FincCar hill. increasing the SAL
nrioS of school teachers, tho limit on
tho tax levyiug power of the school
boards Of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
would hc removed. This Is to provide
tho funds fo" the ncw salaries. and j.
uNdrrstood ," have the approval Of
board. Of hrth cities. The bill Is n
special order for final passage in the
House tonight
81 present tho board is limited to a
total of eight mills on the dollar Of the
total assessment Of all property ccrt-
ned for taxation.
III" amendment provides that the
board of school directors shall levy n
tax by adding together the following.
First An amount which, with all
moneys rcnoivcd from the common
wealth, shall DO sufficient to pay the
minimum salaries and incremcnts of the
teaching md supervisory staff and 10
puy tao contributions Of tho district tG
the trnl hers retirement fund.
ScCOni. tm amount sufficient 10 pay
tho interest on and retire the principal
uf th,' districts indebtedness.
Third An amount sufficient to pay all
other expenses and requirements of tn"
district, which amount shall he eQuivn-
icnt to- not less than two and one half
nor more than three mills on the dollar
Of taxable ynlueS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
STATE BILL FOR PORT
SLASHED TO 100000

Harrisburg. April is. - Senator
Wares bill calling for an appropriation
of $3.50. 200 for the Department Of
Whnrvcs Docks aud Ferries Of Phila.
dclphia has been cut to 800, 900. This
became known today when amended
Senate appropriation bills were avail
able. II Is not believed that the sena
tor is worrying about the slashing. us
the money is for one Of the departments
under Mayor Moore.
The money Is for dredging In the
Delaware ana Schuylkill rivers, i'm
provrmcnt Of harbor facilities, etc. Fur
ther, Il is provided that the money ap-
propriatcd shall be expended only as
authorized and directed by. the com
binc controlled City Council.
Tho appropriation becomes effective
only when tho city Of Philadelphia shall
have contracted to spend an equal
amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
TARE MEN TO RUSH
TOTERS' AID BILL

Harrisburg. April Is. - Tho Ware
leadership in the Senate is apparently
prepared to rush through to final pas
sage the bill which would permit IN
hammered assistance to voters in the
primaries. This bill offered by Soma
Tor Aron. Of Philadelphia, Il lieutenant
Of David H. Lane. appears on tho final
passage calendar in tho upper chamber
for tonight
Thia bill Il opposed by tho indc
pcndcnts. headed by Thomas Racburn
White, Of the committee Of seventy.
Mr.. White spoke before the Senate
committee on elections last week in
opposition to the bill, arguing that it's
passage would open wide the doors To
fraud. intimidation and bribery. Il
was thought at the time that Mr.. White
had succeeded in having the bill kept
in the committee. of which Senator
Finstein is chairman. The official rec
ords show. however. that Mr.. Finstein
reported the bill out, as originally Of
tcrcd on the same day Mr.. White spoke
April 10. II was presented to tho
Senate by Aron only the night before.
Mr.. Aron's contention Is that the
primary election law should be made
to conform with the general election
law. Mr. White replied that the gen
eral election law should be as the pri.
mary law now is: that afidavits should
De required at both elections before as
sistnnce could be given.
The proviSo which ArOn would strike
out of the Law is:
Provided that no cIcCtor shall be
permitted TO receive any assistance in
marking his ballot unless he shall first
make an affidavit that he cannot read
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
DEATHS

p. NJ. precisely. at David u. SCHUYLER
Bldg pTGss and paToIg ;ts Int; Spy1st tsfi of
Nora. Cariess. in his 57!h year. Relatives
Xsn. Kenstne,or rST G. Gncil. No 0. II. OF s.
Court the Main, No. teo. +. of A.. and
fuScTSl SSSl Wed, ! ,. ,; NJ, jatS rssidsncC, fIis
Irulp ST., Tacony. Int. Magnolia, Gem;
widow OF William J. Edwards. aged G7.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
funeral We'd. 3 =. NJ. from her late resi-
Int Lawnview Gem. Friends may call
Tues. eve.
FRENCH --Apri, II, 1921, IDA Nj, wife
Of william E. French tnee Porth). aged 20.
Relatives and friends are invited TO funorai,
We'd 8 p. NJ, late residence. 72i W. Schil-
I,repnmOunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
HOUSE RENTAL BILL
HAS CHANCE TO PASS
By u Std1 Ccrres,s"Idsnt

Harrisburg. April 1S.-OuL Of the
mass Of legislation dealing with the
housing and rental situation, only one
bill has emerged which appears TO have
any chance Of passage. This bill. Of
forcd March % by Representative Mar
tin, was rcportcd out of the municipal
corporations committee Of the House
last Wednesday and is on the House
calendar for tonight.
As amended. the bill provides: 4
reasonable rental for dwelling house
shall be such "a will be sufficient To pay
for taxes. insurance. repairs, interest
on mortgages and liens Of the property,
and for heat light and water and JAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Bill Would Reduce Pay
OF "Tmmortar' Teachers

Harrisburg. Pa. April lS.-Thc
bad boy in school or tho girl or
boy who has trouble figuring out
fractions on the board will not be
pleased by typographical error in
bill which would appear to consider
some teachers immortal
As printed, a bill by Representa-
tive Walker, of Philadelphia. con-
ccrning the probationary period of
teachers. reads:
"No teacher. principal or super
visor shall be discharged or reduced
in pay except on account Of immor-
tnlity. incompetcncy, intcmpCrance, y
etc.
Mr.. Walker obviously meant 'im-
morality"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
Deaths

william Penn xIlan H. ksaiyss MARiE 81 SS'fSE
invited to iunsr@ services. We'd 9 p Nj.
ils EiGfNs - 1T H. Ar'qfEHaPR RqERRY hus
band NJ .E'la 3, Bowman, aged o.. Funeral
services Wed. 2:3o y. NJ, at late residence.
Remains may be viewed Tues, eve. Hunting
don. Altoona and Johnstown papers please
BowERs.--of .22ss n. 27th, St, April
H. ROLAED a. BOWERS, aged so. Reln e
tlvcs and friends, also Crescent Lodge. No.
lo3 +. and A.. Nj; Columbia club; White.
marsh vPiley Country Club. and all other
orga nizations Of which he was member,
are Invited to attend funeral services, Tues
BlSSINGER.--Aprill II, MAYER, husband
Of Julia Bissinger, aged 81, Relatives and
10 A. NJ, from his late residence, l38 Cvif-
ford st. Int. Mt. Sinai Gem. Kindly omit
flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

tor services. when such are afforded. and
also reasonable return not exceeding =
per cent. upon the reasonable equity Of
the owner of the property. Further, II
Is provided that no tenant shall be dis
possessed for failing or refusing to pay
a greater than reasonable rental. a
tenant. in legal proceedings, may re-
cover the amount paid which was In ex-
cess Of the reasonable rental. Rentals
not be subject to change during the year
without mutual consent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
William II. OobIe Funeral

The funeral of William II. Doblc, n
Friday after lingering illness, will
take place this evening at his home,
1O2 Conshohockcn avenue, Bala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
JAPAN DENIES j. s.
HAS RIGHTS IN YAP
Tokio's Note Of February 20,
Disclosed Today, Rejects
Open Door Contention
RESERVATIONS BIG ISSUE
by the Associated Press

"HGntnnfnn y
-, ,,.i,t.. .,',,,, ..,i =, ,,, poc,sc
F'".'" WV" .
lSIand ot Nnp, the American '"N'Fh'
mont would have 60 prove not merely
Tho fact" TINT President Wilson made
.-,,-.- ..,.! :, 49,. ala, ,Lo,
'I,"' '""H 'u'' ","E ~ D"'
the supreme 'ounril dcrib'd III taNor
Of those views. tho Japanese Govern
mont sove +, n rotn urirr dntr of Inst
roh,,or, % ,,oJ, ,,,,i,. ,,Joy he ,bc
p'o'uH'! ~ h'""" l""'S '''". ~ u"
state Department along with the other
correspondence between tho two govern
r,o,,s -o,or,Ii,, Va,
..y. .,.o ..,.l e,
",''' u''' W.
80 '''"' -
'"',.''' W Wv
ZION "t grave concern I" "Hpah an" "n'
on which tho JapanoS" delegation in
yarinblv maintained n firm attitude
had rcoI,- bocr vodc os i il innlicl
'a' '""'
ny the argument "i 'he . nII'd ,''hL'S
SoVerhhl'ht ~ th' m'''-hE ,,o wy
supreme '""u'"' VIZ! l'.' a.
"nicn Ihi,an %nH Nv, Ji,,
'ouId no, raw ,u r,s"r"'" u Il" "''
OF eh'T'IF oHu t"i'h' 49,. ,......
~ N'E ~ - ,H%' '' ~,
nush'S L'I..r'i a">' N.Y." -, a, W.
sane ,L,n. e.. ,,''' Tn,..t, a. rE.o,,n
~. JId wv, i,,n'T H., I','i,o
60 ,,o 'n.L'o ., o,ro, ,.i.L r,r,,'
contention that. in order tn mnintain
its rnsition. II would bnvc 10 prove
not or'v tina, President Wilson made
r,scrvatiouS regarding Nar, but also
that the SGprcmo Council adopted those
views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18

Continued from Page Ono
went into executive session TO make its
| dpcision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
May Drop Theatre Tax

T''9 '7I'T Nv 'E''' -"
The hig five among the revenue rails
r"s. whIrh ar" subject 10 vnri0us
amendments which might cut down
'Urlr drawing power, are coal, gaso-
Gu", biIboards, collateral inheritancrs
amI th"arrrs There is considerable
upDuslti"n to the tax on theatres and it
mnv hc droppcd The gasoline bill is
~ hr amended 50 that only GnSoin"
rctntIcd for motor vchIclcs VIII be
'aA"d. This is 10 he done TO exempt
tractors and gas engines used by farm,
cr, and d}oing and c'eaniug establish
mcntS. with these exemptions the
question of consuutionality Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

large lantern, affixed to three floating wooden
crosstes, built V-shape, and anchored near wall
in the river. This wall was built by the Govern
ment TO deepen the channel and, at times, is hidden
by the water, forming dangerous bar, upon which
any ship might easily be wrecked
To this bar, rain or shine, snow or Storm,
Mrs Webb must row from her home up the
river, get the lamp and take it home, clean it and
fill it, and in the evening take ii back, light
it and place ii in position, as beacon to river
craft, who have come TO depend on it for their
safety during night navigation at this precari-
Gus spot Formerly this work was done by
a man, but when he moved away. Mrs. Webb
applied for and obtained the position, which she
has now held for over five years.
Floods and storms would long ago have
daunted a weaker heart than that of this brave
employee of the United States Lighthouse Service,
but ste llfas.Iy she does her work, and brightly the
little light shines every night, as sign of her con-
scientouS devotion to duty. In the interim she
enjoys herself, womanlike, in attending to the
household work of her attractive home
Four years ago, terrible ice jam occurred on
the river, and when the thaw came and the ice
broke up, veritable avalanche of floating bergs
and floes came sweeping down with the flood,
tearing boats and barges from their moorngs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
LEGION men FLY TO
CONVENTION CITY

Kansa. cry Mo. nc'. 2S -!l%.nE
tror. New York 70 Kansas C!'y. DIS
,aa,e OF ar2rox:n,ate tell 500 miles with
only enc stop. was me feat nt thTca
ave.pa.senge- mcrop'anr> which ar
rived here 'A'e yesterday bringing q
parry - attend The nations. convention
o, tho American l"s.." 49, week mo
n,e-s '.rc.uded Augustus i.S'. president
Of - >-rc club OF America
According 70 the pilots tho machines
let -I.'- hone ar pNr; on LoNE ISLAND
WedreSd," a. - r.. n pouring
rain. They asw - .1vt"n. o.. IN i've
and one-nait hours leaving Dayton
Yesterday morning. :hav arrived A. tho
!.g!ou flying Ne!t her" shortly before
dnsk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

doing great damage During this time there was
grave danger to the little boat upon which Mrs.
Webb depends for earning her salary in looking
after the light. Having no one to help her, she,
herself, had to protect her boat from the floating
ice and for many hours she had TO take her position
on the boat, and fend off the grinding ice tloes,
which threatened the destruction of her property.
Although almost exhausted she stood fast until the
danger had passed. and that same night the light
was burning brightly in the spot near the danger
ous bar, where il had burned continuously for so
many years.
Life In the Webb cottage must be pleasant
indeed, when Mr. and Mrs. Webb are both at
home Mr.. Webb, however, being railroad man,
is often away and SO two large dogs protect the
place in his absence There is plenty Of work for
good homc-n1aEcr around The little cottage, for
Mrs. Webb keeps a cow, grows vegetables and
flowers, and keeps everything spick and SPAN
VARYING her household duties now and again by
taking her "Johr-boat' on trip to town, where
she can do her shopping and perhaps drop in, tor
an hour or so, at the movies.
Regretfully terminating my interesting visit,
took with me statement about Cardui, the
woman's tonic, which Mrs. Webb gave me, cover
ing information offered by her during our desutoy
conversation, and before my departure put into
the form of signed statement, with privilege of
publication for the benefit of other women