davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-15
Make a Fine Record

The Junior Red Cross of the Round
Prairie school have made record
of which they may justly be pround in
donating the sum of $1,000 for the re-
lief of the starving children of the
Near East This is a very commend
able record considering the size OF
the school.
Miss Lucille McAndrews iG teacher OF
the Round Prairie school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-15

Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas zimmerman, of Kevin,
Mont, received the news this week OF
the arrival of nine pound baby boy
on March II at the zimmerman home
Mr.. and Mrs. zimmerman are former
residents of this district.
, 1921-11-11

we viii IN Mr. Snowman up proper
~"
In = trise the children were back
with the hat and the o Carefully
dad placed the co6 In the head Of
tho snowman where the eyes would
be II the snowman had grown instead
OF being made by children 1t gave
him rather a wise look and Bobbie
would have sworn that the old man
biinked- The furnace hat VIZ put
on his head TO keep his ears warm.
or rather n ear warm for Il was
cooked over n a for all the world
like he was ready for a journey and
had his hands full and could not hold
his hat on Mary and Bobbie were de-
lighted As two happy children can be.
when. Mary. Bobbie. time e get
ready for Sunday school, called
mother, IND dad trying to lead them
to the house had a hard time for the
rollicking and jumping they were do
ing. nearly caused him to lose his
balance
, 1921-11-11

make n snowman- Dad had not made
q snowman for years and years when
he was not much larger than Mary. 50
he enjoyed 1t every bit as much as the
children
First they made q little SNOWFALL
with their hands. then they put * on
the ground and began to roll II around
The yard. growing larger and larger
and heavier and heavier. until Bobbie
and Mary together could hardly move
II. Then they patted some more snow
around the base of tho big bell TO
make IL sit solldly or the ground
This biggest ball was the body OF the
man. and in order to make tho chest.
another ball not quite 80 large must
be rolled the same way and lifted To
the top OF he big ball After dad
had showed them just exactly how TO
make h balls. the children got along
famously. In a short time tho snow
man was nearly finished. and ready
for his head which was even n smaller
ball than the one making the chest
what shall we do to make his
eyes. he looks blind. hat way said
Mary. "Bobbie go to the coal cellar
and get two pieces about the same
size. and Mary you get my old furn.
ace hat hanging in the kitchen and
, 1921-11-11
PERSONALS

r"I'|.
Mrs. t. J.. Riach has returned to
her home here after spending h
past month in Houston. Texas, where
she was called by the illness and
death of her grandfather. Just be-
fore Mrs. Riach left for the south
she suffered from a broken ankle
which is much improved at the
present.
Mrs. He,man Budig has returned
after spending the past month visit
ing in Denver, McC15k n Omaha
Neb.. and with her husbands reia-
tives in Iowa. She was accompanied
by her small son.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fremont Niche are
spending the day in the city visiting
with friends and relatives. e VIII
return to their ranch home north OF
here. tomorrow.
Miss Alice Green of Arminto. Is
spending tho weekend here visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Thompson who
have been guests at the home OF MI
and Mrs. A. L.. Mitchell on South
Chestnut street. have returned to
their home in st. Louis. where MI
THOMPSON is connected with a large
shoe manufacturing firm
Mrs. w. d. Reed arrived this morn
Ing from Denver and will spend sew
eral DAYS in the city visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Burton Helms.
Mr.. and hIrs. ]. Y. Bagby are the
parents of a nine pound baby daugh-
ter born this morning at their home
Mrs Bagby was formerly Miss Mar
raret McDermott a popular young
lady of this city.
, 1921-11-11

several days here looking after bust
ness connected with his oil holdings
with local companies. Mr.. Harvey
was formerly in business here.
DR.. II. r. Lathrop has returned TO
his clinic in this city after spending
the past several weeks in the east,
where he has attended national con-
vef:tions OF men OF medical profession
In a number of prominent eastern
cities.
H. C. Field of Denver is spending
severai days in tho city looking after
business connected with his broker
age Offices in the Colorado city. He
Is visiting at the A d. Nelson home
while In the city.
d. r. Philips of the Parke-sburg
Rig and Reel company. Is expected
to return today from Denver where
he has been on a conference with Of
hcials OF the company.
Kenton England is spending the
day IN the city from his homestead
t%northwest of the city on the Salt
Creek road.
, 1921-11-11
Big Collection
War Photographs
In Scott Window

Jack Scott of the Scott Clothing
Co. has on display in the Scott
Clothing Co. windows n of the iarg-
est collections of war photographs
which came from Trance during the
World war. Tho photographs show
h devastation and actual action
photographs on five fronts. and Is
M OF tho most interesting coliec-
tons OF war pictures ever displayed
In Casper. The pictures will be on
display all day today and tonight.
Mr.. Scott 'saw action on practical
Iy all the fronts during the great
war. possesses three wound stripes
and gathered the photos during his
service In France.
, 1921-11-11

walls. wide windows and ample door
space into a ready-to-wear and dry
goods company store worthy Of men
ton. The doors at 137 East Second
street are placed between two large
show windows and lead into the airy
and spacious storeroom. with the two
walls lined with mahogany shelving.
At the south wall. a large balcony
where shoes will be shown.sas well
as place for the Office desks. has been
built Below the balcony light fitting
rooms for tho alterations and for the
c~orsetiero has been arranged.
The glass cnse showing the latest
novelties in semt-prccIous Jewels.
handbags and such Is placed at the
left OF the door upon entering. The
showcases for the ladies' ready-to-
wear are placed at the rear OF the
building near the fitting rooms-
As both OF the Kassis stores VIII
be maintained. the new store viii
carry an extensive stock in ladies'
ready-to-wear and clothing for young
boys and girls. The notion COUNTS
win have a complete line of the need
cd notions sought by the housewives
and a partial stock of yard goods VIII
DO shown. La Camille, American
Lady and Madame Lyra corscts viii
be carried.
AT tho store on Center street. a
complete limo of yard goods viii be
handled as well as h notions and a
Partial stock OF r~eady-to-wear.
Since h opening Of the Kassis
store over a year ago. the company
has won the name Of being the place
to IND lust what you want" usual
~ after a search through other stores
OF the city. The courteous treatment
n the assistance given by the girlf
has also won many patrons to the
store. and VIII be kept TO the same
standard in the new location.
The opening day will be celebrated
by the company In presenting TO al
OF the guests of the first day, souve
Mrs OF real worth.
, 1921-11-11
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
By AUNT MILDRED.
THE SNOWMAN.

On Sunday morning afer h nowstorm OF Saturday. N merry old
unpeak over the rim of tn earth In h cat and laughed n laughed
We'll 1 do declare" he said. The old woman N h sky has been shaking
her feather beds again. N see hw many feathers n has shaker down CA
the earth Ia. ha. a ri melt all o. that now n The I'd woman in the
sky win have TO cover M earth an overa again" And so the u came up I'M
, 1921-11-11
Mrs. Bunnen
Is Hostess.

Mrs. Art Bunnell entertained for
the members of the Needlecraft club
at her new homo on Madison street,
yesterday afternoon from 2 until 5
o'clock. The afternoon was spent sew
ing on the pretty and useful articles
which are being completed for the
Christmas box which Ia being pre-
pared by the club.
Toward the close of the afternoon
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments to the guests.
, 1921-11-11
Sale Of Baked Goods
at Whites Grocery.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
society will hold a sale of baked goods
at the White grocery store. tomorrasv
forenoon and afternoon.
, 1921-11-11
rnvitations Received
From Glenrock-

Invitations Received
From Glenrock-
Invitations sent from the G~lenroch
community club inviting their Cas-
per guests to leave cares n trou,
bles behind, and have a good time
rave been received by numerous
prominent citizens
The second annual banquet. which
thu club Is celebrating. will be served
,his evening at $50 o'clock sharp al
the Higgins hotel
the Invitations are closed with the
original rhyme.
So kiss IN wife goodby.
You may leave her with a sigh
B1t gather around h table.
To nov that you are able
To look tho old year in the eye.
And think of prospects coming
by and by.
, 1921-11-11
KASS|ST TO OPEN
SECOND STORE
HERE SATURDAY
Flowers and Souvenirs to
Have Part in Formal Open
ing of Business on Sec
ond Street.

With flowers and souvenirs. the
second store OF the Kassis company.
managed by A. Kassis. will open fits
doors to tho public tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The location which, was formerly
occupied by the Casper steam bakery.
has been miraculously transformed
with mahogany finishing. light tinted
, 1921-11-11
CITY BRIEFS

E. X. Price. accompanied by Rob
ert McESinn, have left for Sheridan,
where they viii attend to business
with the offices of the Pacific Mu-
tuaf Life Insurance company. Mr.
Price is state manager of the firm.
and Mr.. McIlinn will accept the po-
s,tion of cashier i'm the offices of the
in the Oil Exchange build
ing.
James Harvey Of Tulss. Okla. has
returned to his home after spending
, 1921-11-11

As a fitting finale to n day ceie-
brating an event OF heart interest 10
the whole world. n social function of
interest to all OF Casper VIII be given
in the form Of a military ball. TO be
held at the Terrace Gardens this We
ming.
For the last several weeks the com
mittees in charge of the entertain
ment have been busy with arrange
ments for the decorations. ard for the
special entertainment. while society
matrons and debuntants have been
occupied with HI purchasing OF new
evening gowns.
, 1921-11-11

ecaus h day hat Bobbie and
Mary had gone over to Mr. Johns
was n cloudy one. It became lark very
early. about 4 O'Clock I think. and the
children had forgotten all about tht
time. listening TO Mr.. JOIN tell OF the
rabbit tracks he had seen IN the
snow. and of h hungry coyotes who
were also out hunting rabbits. Sud
denly Mary heard Dappie Gray
whinny and she remembered that 1t
was Dappie Gray's oat feeding time
, 1921-11-11

and that no might take another no
ton to run away like he did that day
in b berry patch why Bobble Bob
bot It is pitch dark outside and moth.
er will be worried Mr.. John thought
that mother might be worried too and
50 he took tho children home and ex-
platned how It all had happened
On Sunday morning It was dads
turn TO entertain the children. and
he did Before II was time for Sun
day school. Mary and Bobbie wrapped
up as warmly rs could be and went
cut !. with dad TO learn lust how 70
, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE@Heating stove practic-
ally new. 1911 South Elm street
Phone 15S3W. 1I-l1-1t
, 1921-11-11
Evening Of Cards
Is Enjoyed

Mrs. George LaLone acted as hos
tess at her home on st. John street
last evening at cards. ,
The time was spent playing 500 by
the ladies' present. in an informal
I'M Decorations Of rowers ad-
ded to the attractiveness of the homo
and refreshments were served follow
ing tn idea of the decorations.
Among the guests were the Mes
danes Butler, MLaine. Virgne.
Rabun. Kelly. Novotny. Julian,
Bowyer and Roach.
, 1921-11-11
Dinner to DO Served
Before Dance Tonight

Miss Alice Lloyd has issued invi-
tatfons to a number OF her friends
to be guests of a formal dinner to
be served at the Lloyd. home on
South Durbin street preceding the
dance at the Terrace Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. c0m.-:s al II
WasiiingtGn-E irginia Rwy. c"u,.-luo ~ !.
Washington Cas-, at y. y, al ~.
Federal National Bank--1O at 1t1;
American Security and Trust COMPANY IL
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKE

Egss-Strictly fresh. per doz.. ga 90;
average receipts, Is; southern, 81
Live poultry-Roosrers. per h.. 20:
turkeys. per III. 5Oa55; chickens, spring,
per lb.. 3Sa40: hens. per h., 3sa"' :;
keats. young. each. 36a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h.. 40a4o: hens. per H..
4oa42: ROSTERS. per h., %: turkeys. per
h.. 55a60
Pork-Dressed. small. per ib.. 15al6:
medium, Halls; heavy. 10A1S.
Live stock-Calves, per H.. 1Sa 10;
lambs. 10al1 sheep. 3aS: hogs. TO-
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl-. 3.o0a
80: per basket, 75a2.a0. California
lemons, per box, 3.00a4. 90. Pineapples.
per. crate, 6.00aS. 90. California oranges.
per crate 5.00a5 so: Florida oranges. per
crate. 4.50a5.oo. Grapefruit, per crate.
4.0itat. 90
Observation-Disclosures, nearby. No. /.
per Dbl. 2.75a3.25: do. No. 2, l.25al.7s;
northern, per sack. 3.25a350: sweet
potatoes, per Dbl. No l. 4.ooa4 so; No
., 1.50a20o: vans. 3.50a4.0o. Let
tuce. Florida. l.ooa2 90. Celery. per
doz., 50a1.25; New York celery. 2.0oa
4.51: California, 5.50a6.50. Romano let
tuce, 75aL25. Squash, per Dbl. Qua
200. CymblingS, per crate. Florida.
S.50a4.0c. Spinach. per hill. 3uos.i. 90.
Peppers, per basket. 4 10a6.oa. Torna-
toes. per box, 6.00aS.00. Onions, PEI
sack, 1.15a2.00. Brussels sprouts. per
quart, 15a22l.- cranberries. 30 per
bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

NEW YORK, January 13.-Flour-
irm: spring patents. s.5oalB.aJ.
Iard--Firm: middle west. IL
l3.S'. Other articles uncha need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Grain, Produce and Live Sfock

""aIlty- l:5oaI.55 per hush.l- Ho o.
bid 'po'. i'>' per "n. i'.
, ~ mag--No l timothy (nominai,. PSI.
NO. timothy. -. aOa %. %: No ,:,.,.
my 3l.ooa23.oO No. ] iicht c,o,-
ntiNfd. 2o.ooa2so0: No . fipbt ,.io,-,
M in ~ ..s.ooasf00: No. 7 clover l,.tx..,
30, "a -",oo: No. > clove-. rniyed - o..
nia,' No ] clover. cs6oaa.. 90. Ne =.
ae1O0 S'i"pic nay. ! "
Straw-No. l. nominal: \, % ,r;..i,
rye nominal: No. ! tangled - -,
40. tangled rye. 100 No
.".ooa $40: No. : wheat - on -.
40. oat 'nominall. lS.n0als IA y.
oat, le.0oaI1oo.
CHICAGO. III. January la.--t-r..
strength developed IN thc -
iudfhe1 today. aftsr SOME ira. .
do"nturnS Word thar 500 0tn ..,i9
eis hsd been bought for export rr..-,
.Ie faciilc coast was the chief >,fr,,
uiel.hs factor Signs Of imnrov.
CCounttd. also. in favor of the bun.
DI,penli,& prices. which ranged fro.
y oecliHe I" = advance with Ma
i.ei"t 20 l-S2'+ and MAY -. 10
were followed by mod.r:,t. =. f.. -
setback and then 10y decide -.l,,. 80.
around 7''''.'
Liberal "Nporr purchasin. hello. i
to strengthen corn. Af,.r on,niro :,
OF TO Is higher, Including Nav n, =
all months. gains ''
oats hardene with other cereals
STARTING y lower to < advance, Nav
-. and. after little hesitation Iool,
Inc upgrade throughout.
nisner quotations on hogs lifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
LIBERTY BONDS
SHOW WEAK TONE

NEW YORK. January 13.-Govern-
ment bonds, both domestic and for
eign, had bit of a setback today. In
liberties the principal reaction oc-
CURED in the second and fourth loans,
which We're both off a point from
their high early in the week.
French So lost all their recent gain,
selling at par as against 1907 yes
terday. Swiss SIS came down from their
late high of 104 to 1929. Japanese
sterling loan As fost a point from 50 to
IS. ON the other hand European mu-
nicipal bonds held their ground well
the City of Paris 6s at 96L, the Eur
ich SIS at rs. the Bern SIS at 81 and
the Christiania Sc at 9S--practically
their highest prices for the current
upward movement.
hallway bonds did better as r rule
than governments. Atchison general
As. after selling at rs, were bought
again as high as 7SA. Atlantic Coast
Line As rose nearly a point from 1sL
to .9M. Pere Marquette first S. ordi-
narily rather inactive. were bought as
high az SSia. representing u gain for
th,. day IF u half point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
DAIRY MARKET.

BALL iMoRE. January IL Especial,
Arrivals by boat: Chickcns-y.rr,..
| large. per ID. 33a3s; small to medium.
! 5'a3"; rough. poor and thin, 60: oia
BOOSTERS. -: old hens, more than I
lbs. per H.. 35a36; small to medium.
Soa32: white leshorn hens, soase
young white leghorns. "a. Duck
nuscovy, 30; pekings. SO: puddle. -,
smaller, poor. 30. Turkeys. choic.
hens. per lb.. 80. GobbIers. 5ea:,:
Old Toms. As: poor and crook
breast. 42a43. Geese. Maryland an,
virginia, fat. heavy. per ID. 3la;-
southern and western. 2Sa3e: H.,
Island, 3Sa39. Pigeons. old. per p;,i'
3aa40; young. 35a40. Guinea fov-1
young. large, each. 50: small. T.
old. 30.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. ch"h..
per pound. 55a56: fair to good. 5.a..
old toms, 50; poorly dressed and tllii
42a43. Chickens. young. per pound. g
mixed. young and old. SO: old roo~',.r-.
"a Ducks, choice, fat. per pound
IS. Geese, choice. fat. NEARBY. T..
pound. 35a3S: southern and wes'.i.'
s2a33 Cap"ns. pounds ana e.
! 50a52; medium. Sass: small sf"'
42ai3.
Eggs-Western Maryland Penn
vania and nearby firsts. per d.
. S6a61: eastern shore of Maryland
Virginia frsts s6as.: western f.. -
!; 66a67: West Nirsin ia tirsts 81: so''-' ~
ern firsts, s4a65 -
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pou
55a5S: prints. 55a5!: nearby cream.
52a53: Maryland and Pennsylval.--
rolls, per pound, a2ae4: Ohio. eGa"3
West Virginia. 22a24: store-pack =
per pound. IS: Maryland. Virgin an.
Pennsyivania dairy prints. 24a25: ."
ess butter, per pound. 3Sa46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Lincoln National Bank.

Directors OF the Lincoln Nationa
Bank organized this morning with the
election of the following officials. the
last four named being added to last
years roster: F'loyed L. Davis. presi-
dent: S. Dana Lincoln. vice president:
Patrick T. Moran. second vice presi-
dent: Albert S. Galley. cashier; William
Nick. Stowell. J. Everett Baird and II.
r. Wilson, assistant cashiers; J. Frank
Rice. manager of the savings depart
men,; II. T. Offterdinser, secretary to
the board of directors; George Francis
Williams, counsel. and w. W. MILAN.
nSS0ciata 1.1.uflsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
TO ACT ON STOCK ISSUE

DAEVILLE. Va, January 13-Stocl
holders of the Dan River Cotton Mill
Company of this city have been called
to meet January 81. to act upon
recomm endation of the directors that
S1,3O0.G00 more stock be issued, one
third TO be sold as common stock to
operatives only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. January 13.-pota-
toes. white western and Pennsylvania,
No. ]. per 100 pounds. l.1oa1.9o: eae-
ern shore of Maryland and Virginia
cobblers. 1.75a190; McCormicks, 1.i0a
t.50: native and nearby. No. !. id
100: all sections. No. ,, .3a1 .0o !;
sweets. caste shore of Marylan and
Virginia, No. Il. per barrel, 3.O0ai.5O;
native and nearby. 4.o0a4.50; No. ,,
barrel, 4.o0a4.50; No. ,. 2.00a2.5o:
beans, Florida. green. per basket. ESQ
ao.0n: pearl and wax, 2.00a4.00 horse
radish. per bushel, 4.ooa4.50.
Cabbage. New York Danish. per ton.
90. O0aa:, 90; caulifiower, per crate, $50
a3.60; celery, washed, per bunch. 50a
80; rough. per crate. l.50a3.00; do. ma
live. per bunch. 6as: carrots, per 100
pounds. 1.3h: peppers. per crate. J.hhal
100; eggplant. per crate. 5.00a6. 90;
beets. Florida. per crate. ESQ; lettuce,
per basket, 2.60a2.Jo; Savoy cabbage.
per bushel. 7oa30; squash, Florida, per
crate. 3.0Ga3.30.
Onions, western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. yellow, 100 pounds. 1eJa
80; eastern shore of Maryland aud
Virginia, bulk. per 100 pounds, 1.00a
1-25. Broccoli, per bushel. 58a6e. Kale,
Norfolk. per barrel, 125a1.50. Gu
cumbers. Florida. per crate, 1.00aS.0o.
6.00a1.00; choice. 5.00a5.50. oyster
plant. per 100 punches. 1.o0aS. 90.
Brussels sprouts. per quart. 20a25.
Parsnips. per bushel. 90a1.o0. Tnrnips,
per basket, 30a6y.
Apples. all varieties. No. /. per bar
rel. 3.00a6.00: do. No. >, 2.50a3.50: do.
loose. per 100 pounds. 1.25a1.50: box
apples. per box. I.50a4.25. Cranber-
res. per barrel. 1400ai6.00. Grape
fruit, per box. 3.0oai.50. Tangerines,
per strap. i.e0a600. Strawb berries,
Florida. per quart. 40a50.
SELLING PRICES At NOON.
Wheat-No. red winter soot
3.e9i2 No. red winter. spot. 20sI- ::
No. red winter. sarlicky, spot / SO
per bushel; January. l.a6; February
l.9S.
Wheat saies-Bag lots Of nearby by
sample at l.sS per bushei.
Corn''ob. new yellow. 435a440
per barrel. in car lois: contract corn
spot, at SO per busheI; January corn.
IS; February corn. s..
Corn salcs-None.
Oats-Eo. white SO per bushel; No.
3, 57Ie per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

Directors of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. at their meeting
yesterday afternoon declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 2h2 per cent
and an extra dividend of = per cent
both payable February !.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22

There are commercial pastes and
powders for cleaning wall papers. hut,
In general, these should be applied d.
ly by an expert. An amateur is likely
to have streaked wall if he u,rampts
to use them.
The spcalled washable papers used
in kitchens and bathrooms may b
cleaned with dampened cloth. but
water must be used sparngly; II It
seeps in the paper will be loosened.
Vanishing the paper In these rooms
will make It more nearly impervlous
to moisture and steam and will pre-.
vent it from peeling, household SPECIAL.
lists of the United States Depa! .mant
of Agriculture say.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
IMPLEMENTSF0R-
CLEANING HOUSE
PROPER Tools and Materials Are
essential for Performing Tasks
Easily and Quickly.
KEEP THEM IN RIGHT PLACE
'ss' arrangement ls to Have Com.
pete Set Stored in Orderly Man.
"e' in Convenient and Well.
Ventilated Closet
~Fepsred by the United States Dana-+.
ment of Aur;o,,tt,

oy tne United States Depart.
ment Of AgricuIture1
No matter how carefully the house.
Aeeper plans her daily, weekly and
hemsnnaal hs nana N,t h,otusecleanlng, 1t can not
De done easily and quickly without
suitable cleaning tools and materials
u tney are kept together in one place
tlme' bother and nerve strength are
saved. If they are given good care
money Is saved.
The Ideal arrangement ia IN bavo
. complete set stored in orderly fash.
ION In convenient well-yentilated
closet. Whether few or many kids
are needed, it is economical to buy
weli-made, durable tools and keep
taem IN good condition and grouped
together. II possible, 1t Is we'll to have
on each floor supply of some Of
tne Things most constantly used.
Give Tools Good Care.
AS far as possible, cleaning tools
suoutu Oe put away clean and ready
Tor use. Brooms, brushes and mops
snould be hung by strings or screw
eyes fastened to the handles 80 that
the weight does not rest on the strawa,
oristles or strings. Carpet sweepers
also should be set so that the weight
does not come on the brushes. The
hair and lint which accumulates in
brushes, especially In carpet sweepers.
may be taken out with an old button
hook, a coarse comb or old scissors.
Corn brooms may be washed in hot
soapsuds, but care must be taken Lot
to let the water rust the wires which
hold the straws to the handle.
Bristle brushes may be washed with
lukewarm water and a little ammonia
Woman's enterprise., 1921-07-22
REMOVING DIRT FROM WALLS
4 Brush Or Broom Covered With Soft
Cloth Should Be Used-Avoid
Rubbing Too Hard.

Ordinary plastered and papered
walls and ceilings should be cleaned
with a wall brush or broom covered
with soft cloth, such as cotton tian.
mel. Light overlapping strokes should
be used; heavy strokes rub the dir,
in. Cotton batting is good for clean
ing places that soil more quickly than
the rest-for example, the wall over
radiators, registers and stoves. The
wall should be rubbed lightly with the
cotton, which should be turned AZ It
becomes sOiled.