davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
| THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |

AA1 Z
FOR RENT ROOMS.
TWO MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
or ground floor $40 Eighteenth street
FIVE PAKTT1Y MODERN ROOMS AT
1906 Thirty-eighth street
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 7o2
Twenty-hrst street. x. L 1885,
MoDERN HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEP
ing rooms 92s Twentieth street.
TWO MODERN FRONT Rooms FUR
nished for light housekeeping. ON nrst
floor. 921 Fourteen tn -and-a-hAn street.
THREE UNFINISHED RooAs- 43os
Seventh avenue
MODERN TWO BOOM HOUSEKEEPING
suite 1903 Second avenue
TWO FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS
1l16 Second avenue
LARGE FRONT ROOM FURNISHED
complete for housekeeping Very oesir-
able Rent reasonable. Also large
room on second floor, ~ per week
Strictly modern I'LL Fourth avenue
TWO MODERN SLEEPING ROOMS CEN
trally located Z. L. $685.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS CHEAP.
1902 First avenue
TWO MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS FOB
housekeeping Down stairs; F ehsasS
entrance Reasonably cool shaded .s
porches- Also garage. SOC Third ave-
nue.
MODERN FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
with htehsnet- 40 Seventeenth street
THREE MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. 3432 Sixth avenue h L
2552.
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
Close in. 1919 Second avenue
MODERN ROOM. 100 sALA FLATS.
SOME DESIRABLE ROOMS IN Y. NJ. C.
- dormitory open. Call at ofhce.
ROOM. us SEVENTEENTH STREET.
ROOMS. So 90 TO $3.50 WEEKLY. 1900 n
Second Ave. Over SchlegeI's Drug Store.
ROOM. SLEEPING. sos THIRD AVENUE
Rooms, HEART OF CITY, So TO $3.50
weekly. 1900 IN Second avenue Over
Schlegel's Drug Store
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HoUSEKEEP-
ing, strictly modern. Avalon apart
ments. 91S Second avenue. h. L SAG.
FOR RENT-kPARTME6TS.
THREE NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms in private family with
light, water, heat. bath and phone 2oO4
Sixth avenue.
SIX ROOMS. STRICTLY MODERN. AT $50
Twelfth street. B. L 54l.
FLAT TO ADULTS. 1895 u SECOND AVE
nue. B. L 3659Y.
MODERN FIVE ROOM FLAT. 633 II
Seventeenth street. Call downstairs
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED MODERN
fat. $50 per month $50 twenty
MODERN -FOUR ROOM FLAT 171o
Twenty fifth street.
THREE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED
apartment S31 Fourteenth and a hall
street. Rock Island. Phone Dav. o7o7
I. W, after u =. IN.
FOUR ROOM MODERN APARTMENT.
1929 Second avenue. r. l. 1888
FURNISHED COMPLETE. SMALL MOD
ern apartments Parker Apis 11S2
Second avenue.
MODERN FLAT. APPLY NJ. & K.
FIyERoOM ALL MODERN UNFURN-
ished apartment. 1911 Second avenue
TWO BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED MoDERS
rooms and kltchenet, hot, cold water
| 4lO Nineteenth street, after o.
MODERN STEAM HEATED FLAT. $50
! Sixth avenue, Ninth street. h l. 2o42
| APARTMENT. MODERN FOUR ROOMS
? with bath. References required AoI4 n
Third avenue
FURNISHED APARTMENT. TWO ROOM
and bath. Rosenheld apartment Refer
ences required. 1911 u Third avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
TO EXCHANGE.

RECORDS EXCHANGED
We allow 26c each for records In ex
change for new. Records must be II
first-class condition. No scratched OF
cracked records accepted 1716 Thlre
avenue.
CABLE MUSIC HOUSE. R. L 431
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real es-
tate IN the county. Prompt and acctlr ats
service at reasonable rates hock -
land Title a Abstract Company: W. ).
Sweeney, secretary. 200-212 Central
Trust d Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

LOST AMI FOUEE,
LOST: BLACK TRAVELLING BAG BE-
tween Clinton and Rock Island contain
ing wearing apparel. Identification
marks are ''Teske' and wv. T." r. L
426.
LOST: A PLEATED YELLOW STRIPE
dress skirt. r. I. 1850. Reward
LOST: EYE GLASSES ON NINTH
street Return to Argus. Reward.
LOST: BILL FOLD CONTAINING $40
and receipt To X. p. uniform ranks
This man has been out of work Tor SIX
months and needs the money. Return
to Argus. Reward
LOST: AUTO PUMP ON TWENTY FIFTH
street. R. I. SAGE. Reward.
LOST: GOLD CUFF BUTTONS WITH IN
iual C. Return TO Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
knights TEalPI.AR

-rrr cTaIrEu LOALAAVE OF ROCh
1AE Island Gommandery No. 10,
Iayzr> En,gnts IsnpI4r wall oe he4G
I1A IN. s~coDu MONDAY OIL eacA
&tS&RS mouth. Z. a haAgren. ccn-
M" InanSrr; J. l.. AlcAsS. TecorS4SE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
q. @. W. v.

!: :: :: :: :; :; !: !: :: ::
: ): : -: :; e; ;: =;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

Meets the first and third
Mondays of each month az
Elks' club. Walter J. Grit
an. exalted ruler: c. N
1saacson. secretary. Visit.
ing brothers always vel
como. Club rooms q: liz
Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER, so, 2os.
t,rIsr EAsLern SLAr.-heS AIAr nAeeenko
second " ednes1ay o. eAcA L4SneA- ,---
A.cs. ~. NJ: AsAry y. hrsLs. sociI SA[5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

spy GLASS OR TELESCOPE. II. P. HER
bert, p o. box OSo2, Milan. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

koCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO ~ r. q o
11ne ntAteo aseemelIes OF Rock IL
ana CounclI No. ~. d. d E ID. WILL
Is held on the third Weans SAy OF eAen
month. VI. :. spencer. i. - M v. -
ElrieoTanGJ, EecoToer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

rcAI, LODGE No. COS. A. o. o. =.
Aeets every THURSDAY evening
SszaSaG ~ Odd Fellows tempe on
$500 ourIh Ryeaue. between Sew
SsEIS.2 enLeenLh and : q 9 c b
streets c. Horwis. n. g.;
y. Anders, L. ;. First
Thursday Of each month, lnltla-
loEy degree, nrst, second Anu. lh1ru ue-
Eree Tie following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

BUFORD POST c43. C. A. 3.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month 81 2
o'clock In Memorial hall II
the court house. B. +. Baugh-
man. commander; T. C. EiTst.
adJutanI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
TANTED-T0 BUY.

= =
WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CABS.
We rebuild them. buy, sell or trace on
commission for you
GAIBRATTH & ROGERS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
WARS TERRIBLE TOLL

In view of the approaching confer
ence on limitation of armament, sta
tistics on the cost of the recent World
war, as compiled by the commission
on international justice and goodwill
of the Federal Council Churches of
Christ in America, are of interest.
The cost of all wars from 1898 to
1910 his been $23, 900, 600, 900. The di-
rect cost of the world wal was $780,
900, 0O0, 900. All cost, direct and in
direct, including damaged property,
loss of production, etc, from 1914 to
1918, was $355,291, 719,S15.
The figures relating to the loss of
human life are staggering. Those
killed in battle, including Russia,
number 1858, 900. The increased
death rate footed up 3O,47O,00 and the
decreased birth rate 40, $500, 900, maxi
ing the total. in loss of human life,
8 9,62S, 900. 5
The increase in national indebted
shows figures which should have
some tendency oward creating a
world desire for continued peace. The
United States national debt in 1913
amounted to $1,028, 0O0, 900. In 1920
it was $24, 974, 900, 900, or more than
"a times as much. Great Britain's
debt jumped during the same period
from s3,485, 100000 to 1894 ,OOO, 900.
France increased her national debt
$6,346, 600, 900 to SAG, 025, 000, 900.
OF the figures given above those re-
ferring to the loss of life are, Of
the most important, a var
through a desire for world.
domination, having cut down the
population of the civilized nations of
the world by many millions, death
taking it's heaviest toll from the
young manhood of the nations In
The destruction of property,
running into the hundreds of billions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

set level would exclude workers shown
by practical test to be very efficient
producers.
Improving Conditions.
MANY subnormal eyes will work
well even for fairly trying work if con
ditions are good. Therefore, it is first
OF all urgent TO bring the working con
ditions up to the best on the basis now
understood.
Even the most superficial survey
of lighting conditions reveals that in
the majority of plants there is much
Improvement possible, in spite of Inc
actual increase in production, quar-
tity and quality when poor iIluminn-
tor is corrected to standards now con
sidered satisfactory. There seems to
be no question of loss due to faulty
conditions.
1T has been shown that improved
lighting systems increased output 2
per cent in steel plants and as much
as 10 per cent in shoe factories. where
work is more exacting. These are very
definite figures determined under IN
survey.
The cost for providing adequate
for the entire industry Of
country would amount to one4half
of II per cent of wages. The cost
per capita Of correcting vision, insti-
tuting and carrying out measures Of
protection against hazards and bring
ing the lighting up to good standards
is definitely greater in the small plant
in the larger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
employing 1000 workers or more-and
the small plants are in the large raa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Loss of sight is one of the chief
sources of Industrial waste and can
be avoided almost entirely if proper
preventive measures are taken, tie
committee on eliminating waste IN Ill
dustry of the American Engineering
council stated in a report just made
public.
There are 10000 blind as a result of
industrial accidents, the report states.
This is 1872 per cent of thestotal blind
population, When proper protective
measures have been adopted in big
plants the loss has been reduced to a
small percentage of what it was for
merly. In the plants of the American
Car II Foundry company there has
been a reduction of rs per cent, simply
through the use of goggles.
Safety in Goggles.
Not Il single case of injury to the
eyes from broken glass has been re-
corded since goggles were introduced
into the shops of the New York Cen
trail railroad. All employees of the
Union Pacific Railroad company are
now required to wear goggles on eye
dangerous work. 1H
Striking reelection in eye accidents
is shown by the American Locomotive
company. The number OF accidents re-
curing medical attention in the COM
pany's plant was 80 in 1915, while
1908 it was 449. In 1915
only two yves were lost, While during
the preceding period there was a loss
of 10.5.
The number of injuries per 1,0uu
full time men a al was 1871 i'll 1915.
while in the 191O-13 period it was $50.
In the American Steel Foundries the
proportion Of eye accidents has been
reduced 50 per cent.
The report continues:
las in the correcting Of other factors
Of ~occupational hygiene, standards
have been set, so after further study,
visual acuity standards will have to
determined for each grade of work.
.rs and readjustments made with al
in our methods of testing
scuity to suit conditions. until these
give us the necessary mini.
mum for each kind Of work. AS eX- |
limitations are maze g. present any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Bargain day in millinery for Fri
day, Saturday and Monday, October
%, 20 and 81. Beautiful Pattern hats
at $40 and $3.50, values up to $3.50.
Cfner hats at $3.50. $500. $500. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Notice

The Rev. A. G. Grier Of the Church
of Truth of Spokane, will lecture at
the Kenwbrthy Theatre, Sunday eve-
ming, October 80, at 8 P. NJ. Subice4
will be "A New Hope for the World"
All are invited. 26-2S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

where no nation will have a desire to
exemplify her powers in war.
Let America get unitedly back of
the movement inaugurated. by her
president.
- - -
FIRST AND LAST IDAHOANS
Geography, state patriotism and
Bosses sporting blood combine to
make the Armistice day football game
in the capital city south Idaho's, an
nual football classic.
So long as the University of Idaho
is able to arrange games with teams
from other intermountain states,
Boise is sure to be a convenient half
way point at which the teams a
meet and, at the same time, be as
sured of a worthwhile crowd.
So long as the Armistice day game
gives south Idaho citizens their year
ly chance to see their own eleven in
their patriotism will bring
them to Boise for the big event in an
nually Increasing numbers.
And so long as Boise wants clean
sports and shows a willingness to pa
them, Boise will have them in
shape of polo tournaments, ten
mis- matches, golf contests n foot
ball. The more things of this kind a
city offers, the better place it is to
live in. Boise knows that. Knowing,
90, hat a little extra effort will
bring more and more good interstate
here, Boise will not be luke
warm in her support of any of these
events. !
AS for the Idaho-Wyoming game
text month, Boise people are first
md last Idahoans. They want to see
IDAHO win. Yet, win or lose, the peo-
lie of Boise and south Idaho will
Jack the home squad any time it puts
Ip a game fight.
1t goes almost without saying that
contest on Armistice day will be
game fight from whatever angle one
Jews ft.-Idaho Statesman. i.
- aea la
President Harding takes a most
ensible stand with regard to the pol
ition of the negro The black man
hould attain to as high a position
S is possible by thrift I'D an-Iic~-
ion, as a black man, but there should
6 no mixing. of races.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
$500. Torsen Millinery.
1927

The Catholic ladies will hold apron
and cooked food sale Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, in old Idaho Post building,
next to Sullivan's garage. 25-28:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
the increase in national indebted

and the increase in national indebted
ness. are useless burdens, as
saddled upon !, suffering world to meet
the expense OF causeless conflict. 1T
is, therefore, little wonder that milk
lions of people are hoping and pray
ing that the conference called by
President Harding may result in a
reduction Of armament to a point
where no nation will have a desire to
her powers in war.
Let America. get u%nitedly back of
the movement inaugurated by her
president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
EYE ACCIDENTS !
CAUSE OF WASTE
Preventive Measures Urged in IN
dustriaI Report.
find SAFETY IN GOGGLES

Revision of Lighting Systems Increases
Output of Many Factories-13N Per
Cent of the Total Blind Population
Made So by Industrial Accidents
Proportion of Eye Accidents Has
Been Reduced 85 Per Cent in One
Big Industry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

set level would exclude workers shown
by practical test to be very efficient
producers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
9TH WARD WOMEN
TALK POLITICS

Republican women Of the Ninth
Ward met last night at the Repub-
lican women's headquarters, s23
shipley street. Miss Helen Brinton,
chairman Of the ward. presiding.
The meeting was devoted TO the dis
oussion Of the two candidates for
City Council from the ward, Edward
! r. Logan and Harry +. Vincent
Endorsement will not be made, how
ever. until the ticket is filed.
Contrary TO the published reports.
the Republican women have not
criticised the record Of Representa-
tive Samuel J. White, candidate for
president of City Council, it was
stated yesterday by Mrs. Donald S.
Ashbrook.N
She said that the Republican
women approved Of him and were
unanimous in their support OF him
as a candidate for the office. Among
their reasons for offering this sup
port was that Representative White
not only indorsed but supported the
welfare bills in the Legislature.
During the nights meeting the
/ general trend Of the political situa-
ton in Wilmington was discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
MAY ABOLISH
Church BOARDS
Report to General Assembly
on Consolidation Await
ed With Interest
WOMEN MAY
BE DEACONS

Ten boards and agencies Of the
Presbyterian Church may be consol-
idated into four boards as a result Of
=c.ion that may be taken by the
1880 General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church in the u. S. A,
which meets at Lake Winona, Ind,
next week.
Such a consolidation and central
ization of power will be fought Wig
orously by officials Of the boards
which would lost their identity in
the merger, but the plan will mean
a great saving of money and use
less overlapping. and many Presby-
terian leaders believe that time is
ripe for it.
The Rev. DR.. John Timothy
Stone Of Chicago. is chairman OF the
Committee on Reorganization Of
Boards and Agencies. and nobody
knows what the committee will sug-
gest. Its findings will propose the
elimination Of at least two, and
possibly five. of the existing boards
and agencies. The report is being
dMuAAtu VIII lnt kttMNaL interest
Owing to the large amount or
overlapping in the work of the pres
ent boards and agencies, many for
see the advisability of a sweeping
consolidation that will put all the
general work under four great
agencies-the Home Board. For
eign Board, Board Of Education and
Board Of Ministerial Relief.
The Board OF Publication and
Sabbath School Work would con-
tinue. to function as at present, with
the possible exception that its Sab
bath school work would be trans
ferred TO the jurisdiction OF the
Board Of Home Missions.
Just as women won a notable VIC
tory in the Pennsylvania Diocesan
Convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church last week. il is prob
able that women will score a victory
in the forthcoming General AS
sembly. The question of the eligi-
bility OF women 10 serve as deacons
in Presbyterian churches will be de-
termined, and II the great and ag-
gressive Presbyterian Church gives
women representation in it's church
NNAhNlio IL Will NuA DC lpub utAult
all other Protestant Communions
will follow its example.
The overture bearing on women's
eligibility TO serve as deacons was
sent down by the General Assembly
in 1920, and Presbyteries through.
out the country have been voting
upon 1t during the year. The lat.
est report on the results that ha.
come out Of the stated clerks onic,
shows that III Presbyteries hav,
rec orded their judgment upon th'
woman question. Eighty-five Pres
byteries voted for women as deacon
and thirty-two Presbyteries werl
opposed. There are 3O2 Presby
teries, but it is likely that the SAM
percentage will hold among thos
that have not yet reported.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Linen and
Cotton Fabrics
Feature Largely in This Event

WHITE CHIFFON VOlLE................3Oc yard
Full 40 inches wide beautiful quality.
CHECKED DIMlTY WOLFE ..............30c yard
SO inches wide; nice for children's garments.
PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDlE..6Sc yard
Crisp and sheer
JAPANESE NAlNSOOK........10 yards, 1925
Wonderfully fine and soft.
COTTON PATTERN CLOTHS-.$1. 80 each
64x64; some very good patterns; excel
lent quality
SO inches wide; ideal for skirts.
LINEN WASTING ..........................75c yard
Irish weave; "a inches wide. Very special.
CRASH TOWELING .......................25c yard
All linen strong and long-wearing.
DRESS LINEN yard
Natural color; 80 inches wide. A big special.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

places along the shore which will
divert the ocean currents so that il
will throw back the sand It has been
taking away from the beach In the
past ten years, n the method decided
upon by the State Commission
meeting at Rehoboth.
Ten years ago the beach was 500
yards further out than IL is at pres
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

at. Some time ago a large wreck
was washed on shore and at once the
beach on each side Of X began to
make out. II Is this idea that the
State Commission is using and
which. with a large appropriation
from the State will be used this year
In an effort to bring back to Reho-
both Beach the sand that was tori
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
PROBATION.

You'n be rambling in the country
with your little brood these fine
days, and so the little fellows won't
get lost, provide each one with a
whistle. Then when they get too
far away. the whistle can tell you
where they are.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

White CamisOles ............... SS.2o
Heavy crepe-de-chine; some lace-trim-
med: some hemsutched; some ribbon
trimmed.
Nainsook & CambricGOwns $3.50 10 s9.95
These are new lower prices; embroid-
cry and lace-trimmed.
Philippine Chemise and Gowns.
S2.95 70 Ss.o5
Were s495 20 s12.O0 Beautifully made
and embroidered by hand.
Short White Peuicoats S1.25 20 S2.95
Nainsook and cambric; 25 to 81 inches
long.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
STRAWBERRY TRuFLE.

TINS Is another way 10 use straw
berries. Cut large ones in halves,
lay in a glass dish. sprinkle with fine
sugar, cover with sponge cake
crumbs and few split blanched
almonds. Cover with whipped
cream and decorate with straw
berries.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

May Sale of White

and
needs money
Muslin Underwear of High Quality
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

}. T. MULLIN & SONS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
Second Floor
South, Rear.
Specials in the
Economy Basement
That Are Truly Amazing

BLEACHED SHEETS ....................$1.10 each
Size 81x99
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES...........25c each
Size 45X36; great value.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH ........1O yards Sl.5O
Yard wide; wonderful quality.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH..~..lO yards Sl.15
A beautiful quality; 36 inches wide.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.....1O yards $40
Soft, sheer and fine; 36 inches wide.
CHECKED DIMlTY TY-........................l5c yard
SO inches wide; Just the thing for underwear
COTTON HUCK TOWELS..............19ce each
Size 17x34: hemStitched ends.
LINEN WEAVE COTTON CRASH...lOc yard
This is a great value; limited quantity
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH ..............55c yard
80 inches wide; plain colors and fancy
stripes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
NelUs Like This Never Fails To Interest The Thrifty
A Voice From Afar

Recently we sent out a circular letter.
Some OF these letters reached patrons OF
ours who had left the city. II Is with pride
and pleasure that we reproduce below one OF
the answers received:
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
STONE JETTIES TO
SAVE RESORTS BEACH

REHoBoTH BEACH. May 10
Erecting jetties OF rock out into the
ocean from the beach in several
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

away from II by winter storms for
the last few years. Work will be-
gin In a few days under the super
vision Of a prominent engineer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Windsor Crepe Gowns sf.75
Ideal for summertime; cut full and
well made.
Crepe Bloomcrs ..-.-".-..---..-..s 500
In extra Sizes s1.s5. An excellent
value.
Batiste BlOomcrs ......... s5c and Sf.OO
Shown in flesh and white.
White Petticoats ........Sf.OO 10 S6.95
Your choice OF nainsook or cambric.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WOOn SPOONS

Il Is well to have wooden spoons
10 stir food with while cooking.
They will not scratch the bottoms OF
the utensils.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
USE MILK .

Try brushing the top OF your pie
with milk before putting it in the
oven. II will be greatly improved.