davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-30
PERr

i A. n. Best ard family are at their
summer home here.
i Mr.. and Nm. Otto Coolidge q Can
terbury. n. H.. were in town over the
week end
/ Mrs. Ernes, Edgerton and children
q Dorset, are visiting her sister Mrs.
Delmer Stone.
| Miss Sophia Bebee Of Manchester.
and her sister were guests a. Russell
Inn for few days last week.
The school In town closed success
/ FOL term OF Friday with a picnic at
the home Of the teacher, Miss Farnu'n.
The long drouth was broken Sunday
morning by several showers and crops
are looking much better for the need
ed rain.
George B. Hapgood Of New York Isl
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Hapgood at
their home here.
Marjorie and Rudolph Lyon ere
spending their vacations at the par
sonage with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. c. C. Lyon.
Miss Julia Lakin and niece, Miss
Barbara Bridges. returned to their
homes in Waterville, Me-, last week
after spending a few days at Russell
Inn.
W. H. Burroughs and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, of Springfield, Mass, are
at their home here for a few weeks.
Mrs. Burroughs will come a little
later.
Kirk w. Adams and party Of Rut-
land, were in town for short time
on Sunday Mr.. Adams is Peru boy,
but has been absent for a number OF
years.
Mrs. Perry Warren and her father,
NJ. ]. Hapgood, are spending a few
days in Somerville, Mass, with Mrs.
Hapgood who has been in poor health
for some time.
A party OF seven from the c. f.
Society attended TIE county conven-
lion held in Bennington on Friday II
last week and pleasant trip and in
teresting meeting is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hecht, Miss Dor
othy Hecht and Walter Hecht OF
Brooklyn, spent a few days at the
Bromley House the last Of the week,
making the trip from their home with
their car. The family spent several
summers here a few years ago.
The long bridge in the north part
of the town known locally ar "Michi-
gan" has recently been newly re-
paired with iron beans and the foun-
dations relaid Several of the other
larger bridges in the town have been
carefully repaired recently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-30

BONNEVILLE

bOENDNlLLE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastbrook Of
Boston, are at their summer home
here.
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son George
and Zadoc Hayward went TO West
Dover Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Burbank and son, Geo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Williams
took a trip over the Mohawk Trail
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Kendall and daughter,
Miss Abbie Kendall, Of Temple, N. H.,
and George Jenkins Of Amherst, N.
H., were guests at Geo. H. Williams
last week.
Mrs. Blanche Eastman visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Johnson,
last week. Their daughter, Mrs. Jack
venemden Of Boston, is also visiting
them this week.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
PROMINENT MEN
 ACCEPT OFFICES
Salvation Army Advisory Board Formed Last Friday After
 noon
Sixteen Principal Groups For Social
 and Charitable Work

Formation of a Salvation Army ad- visory board for this district was eff feeted last Friday night at meeting of representative citizens at the 1 Chamber of Commerce called by Lu- ther NJ. Keith. The board is similar to others now being formed in New England and it's completion means that every facility of the Salvation Army for social relief is at the dis posal of the people of this community.
 The officers elected at the meeting are: President, Charles E. Searls vice president, Luther NJ. Keith secretary, Katherine Byrne; treasurer, Charles H. Brown. The other mem- bers of the board are J. c. Johnson. Walter J. Bartlett, Walter A. Wheat on, Mayor A. W. Marcy, Postmaster A. Gilman, Clarence E. Pierce, Alfred Bonneville, Judge Mahlon H. Geissler, Edgar NJ. Warner, Mary Wheaton and Ellen NJ. Wheelock.
 The personnel of the board is di- vided into several committees, each of which will have distinct program of duties assigned to it
 The Salvation Army has operated for more than forty years in the larg- CT cities of the United States. The work it has accomplished has won for it such commendation that communi- ties all over the country have asked the Army to establish connections so that the good work might be made available to an even larger section of the country than at present. With these requests in mind the ranking of ficials of the Salvation Army worked out the plan of establishing com munity advisory board wherever pos sible. Not only does each advisory board have the benefit of the forty years experience possessed by the Salvation Army in solving the problem of social conditions, but in so far as the situation permits also has at its disposal the homes and institutions that are now operated by the Salva- tion Army throughout the whole eoun- try.
 While the Salvation Army with its trained workers specializes in all kinds of social and charitable work, it has sought to make it's activities plain by grouping the sixteen principal ones
 They are:
 Emergency Departmental relief branch available for immediate ser vice in the event of any disaster.
 Missing Friends Bureau-For the location of persons in any part of the civilized world, whose whereabouts are unknown.
 Juvenile Industrial and Agricultur- al Schools-Where physically and morally sound citizens are developed from delinquentS bc1s and girls, ane where orphans are reared and educat ed.
 | Boys Friend Bureau-To care fol the lad without funds or friends who would be thrown, otherwise, upon hi' own resources in strange communi ty.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
vr,Nc CLASS TO HOLD
 RECEPTION AND DANCE

ubat promises to be the next lead
 ,;al event in the city will be the ihs n1e.;ng reception and dance of John Gallagher, dancing instructor. 1so TT dance will be given in Union hall, tr;dsv lne evening, April 22nd, and the rideIity orchestra of eight pieces has taan . secured for the occasion. The tsn ps will be tastefu1ly decorated for tbe occasion. There will be a concert wbich will be appreciated by those who do not care to dance. Professor Gallagher is planning to make the af- fair one of the best dancing parties ever given in the city.
 Tbi, Friday evening the last dane inc class of the season will be held, ,,,;tb music by a Woonsocket orehes- tra.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

poor man may find clean bed at nominal price amid surroundings that make for his moral and spiritual re- generation.
 Free Employment Bureaus--To ob- tain jobs for the unemployed.
 Prison Work-Caripg for the fam lilies of prisoners and rehabilitating the released prisoner.
 Slum Settiements-Where practical assistance is extended to those who drift into the lowest levels of city life.
 Fresh Air Camps-Conducted to
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

give summer outings to mothers and children of the poor of crowded city sections.
 Christmas Dinners--Furnished to poor families and needy individuals.
 Anti-Suicide Bureau-Which has met with marked success in the arrest of this mania.
 Work Among Service Men-Contin- uance of the well known war record of the Salvation Army among those men still in uniform.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
Young Women's Boarding Homes

Young Women's Boarding Homes In which girls of small income may ob- tain good food and clean, attractive quarters at prices within their reach.
 Rescue and Maternity Homes-To shield and care for the girl whose in- nocense has been betrayed, give her fresh start on the right road, and keep her and her baby together.
 Industrial Homes-Men who have become derelicts are here restored to the wage earning class.
 Working Mems Hotels-Where
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
re ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF
 TRADE SCHOOL MAGAZINE

Earle Jackson of Goodyear, stu don't in the drafting department of the Putnam State Trade school, has been appointed associate editor of "Tbe Artisan" periodical published quarterly in the interests of the trade schools of the state.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
PUTNAM TELEPHONE TEAM
 WINS BOWLING MATCH

Bowling teams representing the Putnam and Willimantic divisions of the Southern New England Telephone Company clashed at the Y. M. c. A. alleys, Willimantic, Tuesday night, the visiting five taking two of the three points The scores:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
PUTNAM

The senior play, "The Elopement of Ellen," is still on for the night of the 22nd, as announced last week. Buy your ticket now. A week from to- night.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-08
lSvvAT>N
TH.s.yl1VS ]! !:
THE III VII SWAT r.
sEwARE OF THE f4sTrFRnoUs
HoUsESlyY. |
Wherever He Gees sath and Dis
ease May Esllsw.

War to the death sshould be de,
clared upon the littl4pest. His pres,
ence is disgrace. II 9here is no din
and filth there win b no flies. Keep
thu flies away from 1ne milk. Don't
allow flies in your house. Don't buy
food stuff where fliGS are tolerated,
Don't let flies crawl-tvss@ the baby'6
face or hands, Dont let flies com{
near baby's food orsulrsing bottle.
Clean up your preHiises inside and
out, then see that dthbts d Ae same
Strike At the root e ths eyil. The
housefly breeds in horss manure;
kitchen offal, and II HE. dispose
Of these materials IN such . way that
the housefly cannot propagate. Screen
all windows and door end insist that
your grocer, butcher. aker and every.
one from whom you buy food stufft
does the same. Thsrs = more health
in well screened huse than many
q doctors visit.
Put = rs.4 seyeers.
Inc ny season w soon De heres
and those who put = their scrsens
promptly WI ns sa! Ne ,nsst q
precaution against tia inddious ~
chieage's Board q Hsaltk sayss
Fly screens are 9 eosnised By the
health department as ene Of the mese]
efficient preventivef ond squafary
measures. They fsnoed besSp9 inl
place early " ny tsme end used eons|
tinuousiy untli tine snow fiies. Keep
the common housefH ont Of your
house and away from your food,
Screen your Nmdp~s: Begin now
In your warfare aelanet flies. YOU
cannot 'pee1n 700 sggn
The season o. tne yeeF Aas arrivsq
when y becomes IL duty Of every
American 70 stop e ny Ahd keep
him out, or = be -, e 20 swat him.
A little pampniee Nf1teea by tEe1
Anti Fly Crusade Detroit vhie
It contains many g ,1ents Nareeiyl
suitable Tor breek1 = table perusai,
deserves : vide esaon Tor ite
poruayai o. tne ~ 1tIew ~
tie tzsn . 9 egnss.
= : ienethy 80 ~
The lily % put ~ tho 1op0 cnss with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-08

osssYou can't lose il You won't. y0g
lose beeauss Jon give up."-frsnk A
Vandsfiip. S1g fs.x' a~..s / ,ss4 sta
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-04-08
LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS.
ACT NO. 233.
House Bin No. 3s2. By Mr.. Dreyfous
AN ACT

Il ~
AN ACT
To levy, collect and enforce payment
| Of an annual license tax on all
persenss osDoeiations Of persons,
firms and corporations pursuing
any trade, profession, vocation,
calling or business, in pursuance
Of Article zee Of the Consti-
tuition Of 1893, and articles
amendatory thereof, as repeated
and re-adopted In the Constitu-
tion Of 1918; prescribing the
mode and method in which al
persons subject to license shall
make report Of their business ;
providing remedies to enforce
compliance herewith; prescrib-
ing penalties for making false
statements or affidavits IN re.
lation thereto; and to repeal con-
flicting and inconsistent laws.
Section /. Be Il enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of
Loouisiana, That there IL hereby
levied an annual license tax for the
year 1891, and for each subsequent
year, upon each pefsen, assoeiataon
Of persons, firm and corporataon pur-
ming any trade, profession, vocation
cslline OF business, subject TO license
under Article 229 Of the Constitution
Of 1898, and articles amendatcry
thereof, a. repeated and re-adopted
in Article 229 Of the Constitution OF
1918. :,
Section 2. Be It further enacted,
ETC.. That on the second day of Jan
uary, 1921, and Of each gubsequent
wear, each tax collector throughout
the State shall begin to collect, and.
shall collect q fast q possible from
each Of the persons or business 2irms,
association Of pefsons and corpora
tions pursuing within his district or
parish any tTsde, profession, voca-
tion, calling or buliness, . license tax
as hereinafter fixed end graduated.
An liceses shall be due and col
lectible during the flint two (2)
months Of each year. and al unpaid
licenses shall become delinquent on
the first day Of March Of each year.
and all persons, firms or associationI
of persons and corporations who COM
menee business after that date shall
become delinquent unless the license
ID paid within ten dayB after COM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07

e :. :. x * X X x y 4 X x x X * ;.
Of funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not a few;
We get them from our neighbor.
And well pass them on to you.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Setting Colors in New Ginghams

Before making up Bingham house
dresses and children's school frocks
the color should be set and the ma
terlal shrunk. Setting the color
will take care Of the shrinking, too,
so that one process really does all
the work.
Two ounces of alum dissolved in
a tub Of water is used to set light
blue, pink, green, lavender, red and
purple. Let the fabric stand in
the water for half or three-quarters
of an hour.
A strong solution Of salt water
may be used to set dark blue, gray
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Results Of Home Product

The story is told that somebody
sent The editor of the Bungtown
Bugle, or some other paper, a few
bottles of home-brew; and, on the
same day, the editor received for
publication a wedding announce
ment and notice of public
auction. After sampling the home
brew, here is the result:
William Smith and Miss Lucy
Anderson were disposed of at my
farm one mile cost of a beautiful
cluster of roses on her breast and
two white calves, before a back
ground Of farm implements toe
numerous to mention in the pres
ence OF about seventy guests, in
Guiding two milk cows, six mule!
and one bob-sled. Rev. Jackson
tied the nuptial knot with tw,
hundred feet Of hay rope and th'
bridal couple left on one good JOIN
Deere gang pillow for an extended
trip to suit purchasers. They vii
be at home to their friends wit
one good buggy and a few kitche
utensils after ten months from dat
of sale to responsible parties an
some fifty chickens. Anita Recor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Notice Of Probate of Will

District Court in and for Audu-
bon County.
STATE OF IOWA, Audubon
County, IS st..1s
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN:
WHEREAS, on the 2lst day of
March A. d. 1921, a paper pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Caroline Jenkins,
late of said County, deceased, was
filed in my Office, and. was by me
opened and read, and the Goth day
of April, 1921, at 900 O'Clock A.
M, appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come be-
fore the court at the April term
thereof then to be held, for final
proof and probate, as the duly exc
cuted last Will and Testament Of
the said Caroline Jenkins, deceased,
at which time all persons interest
ed may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted
to probate.
Dated this 2lst day of March,
1921. W az
GLENN TURNER, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
sniy one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
~nd that is by constitutional remedy
Mst.rrhsi Deafness is caused by an in.
Asmed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
nerfect hearing, and when it Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and TINS tupe
restored to its normal condition, nearing
Viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of II
deafness are caused by catarrh when is
an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces oil the
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
cular. free. All Druggists 75c.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Brayton News Items

y
Arthur Hansen of Manila, Iowa,
was visiting his brother, Henry
and family the first of the week.
Mrs. w. R. Koob was in Anita
recently to attend the seventy
eighth birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Ben L. Wagner.
John Nissen and son, John, Jr.,
were up from their home near
Corning visiting friends the latter
part Of last week. &
Dale Heath came up from At
lantic last week and visited his
grandparents.
Mrs. Carney Knutsen went to
Stanton, Nebraska, Saturday to
visit her parents for a few days.
Mrs. Cora Freeman was an owed
Sunday visitor at the Valentine
Leonard home in Audubon,
Peter Christensen Of Corning
was in Brayton Sunday bringing
his sister, Mrs. N D. Nielsen, and
baby, who had been visiting there.
L. e. Simpson shipped a car OF
cattle to Omaha Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mckibben
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKib-
ben spent Sunday in Audubon with
their parents, John McKibben and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thompson
and sons, Charles and Harvey
autoed to Harlan Sunday ane
spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. G. L. Bison and son
Charles, were business callers il
Audubon Friday. sTIS5stS 81
Chris Holland and family lei
Saturday for trip to their oil
home in Denmark. They will sa
from New York April 9Th.
John Craik and family OF Cum
berland visited Sunday with MIR
Craik's mother, Mrs. William
Dnken.
Miss Mabel Hansen of Extra VII
tied the last of tile. week at tt
home of her brother, H. j. Hansel
Frank Benham and wife are no
residents of Brayton and are OF
cupying the rooms recently W.
Gated by Reed Walker and famil,
Mr.. Benham is the new barber {
the Henry JorgenseA pool hall.
B. i. Simpson and wife of A
iantic spent Sunday at the home
their son, LATE, east of town.
Fl. ]. Hansen and family spel
Sunday in Extra, ait the home
his parents, Hans Hansen al
wife.
Notice
ASH am in need Of money, | W
offer Sc off on all book accoun
paid before April Goth.
We can sell the best Harness {
$500, one for $68.00, and one t
348.O0. Collars and other thin
are also down in price.
p. FL. LARSEN,
ala Phone 81.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
ALlSP|CE AND GINGER

HLLUE tUL nlsD WEEsULtf
e !. !. !. y x x x :. = x x < x = !.
Of funny savings, errors queer
Each day brings not few;
We get them from our neighbors
And we'll pass them on to you.
x X x x X : = x \ = * x = !. y =
Mrs. Whimper-Oh, dear! |
wish my husband wasn't such an
easy mark for the women. 5
Mrs. Pitinger-Y You've no kick
coming. If he hadn't been easy
you never would have caught him.
Miss Virginia Father, | need q
new riding habit.
Father-Can't afford it.
Virginia-But, father, what am
/ going to do without riding
habit?
Father-Get the wal ing habit.
"Any trouble getting a drink in
your town." asked the farmer.
"Not a bit," replied the city
man. "Why, the bootleggers are
so thick that they have to wear
badges to keep from selling booze
to one another"
"a fb is the same as a story.
and a story is the same as a lie."
! mo, it's not"
] eyes, it is, because my father
said so, and my father is a profes
J: sor at the university
II don't care if he is. My fathe
is an editor, and he knows NOR
about lying than your father
"Ah, H'm!" said the able attor
ney. 80, naturally you wan
justice?'
81 don't want no such a thing
: yelled the uneouth client. 9
want damagesp
+ "Does your wife enioy goo
+ health?''
; mo. It's the bad health 81
e really enjoys"
. II have nothing but praise f
S the new Minister"
VI 80 | noted when the collectic
plate went around.
n Gone of those campaign 'mone
k diggers' would like to see you
IT said Mr.. Grabcoin's secretary.
"Thunderation! Didn't you S;
y | was out?"
\ "Yes, sir. He said he knew y,
:. would be out and he just d opp
. in to tell you how much"
= Don't you find writing a than
= less job?"
con the contrary, everything
- write is returned to me wi
9 thanks"
h "Still.angry with your husband
eyes,"
ne ''But why make such terril
is row over small matter?"
p well, after the quarrel start
l thought | might as we'll get
IN silk dress out of it as a box
~ candy"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Hanlin News Items
(Ioo late for last week.

The Hamlin mail carrier was
caught out in an open car Satur-
day. He ran a losing race with
the storm and came in soaked to
the skin.
William Krohn came home from
Omaha much improved after a
weeks treatment in the hospital.
Lee McNutt came up from At
lantic on Saturday early tram and
spent Easter at the home of his
uncle, Marshall McNutt, in Violayi
A balky engine bafled an at
tempt to she'll corn on the 6. W.
Eddy farm Monday. Mr.. Crees
rushed it to the repair shop, where
it underwent an operation that put
it back on the job Tuesday morning.
The funeral rites Of Grandma
Jensen, wbe was we'll past her
elghtieth milestone, took place in
the Hamlin church Saturday after
noon, after which she was laid to
rest in the new cemetery east OF
town.
| While Victor Nelson was daub-
ing some dope on.a big belt in the
Elevator his right hand was caught
and made one revolution around
the big Wheel beneath the belt.
4 By extremely quick action he then
extricated his arm. His wrist was
broken and his elbow Joint was Sc.
riously twisted. He will be dis
abled for some time.
We cannot refrain from remark
ing on the Easter program at the
Methodist church in Audubon Sun
: day evening. The predominatins
feature was music. The most i'm
pressive renditions we're duet
When | Survey the Wondrou'
: Cross by Miss Kjer and Mrs
Freeman, and a trio, 'fThe White
j, is Past" by Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Kje.
and Mr.. Hoogenakker. 1t wa
necessary to place. chairs in thu
aisles to accommodate the larg
crowd. In spite Of the fact that
brawling norther with icy claw
was raking the highways, man,
: came in from the country.
Mrs Il Dora McNutt and so
/ Lee, of Atlantic, spent the wee
9 visiting with relatives in differen
:, parts Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelso
drove up to the Peter Lauritse
home Wednesday Of last week
II participate in the festivities in cor
= nection with the big silver weddin.
Nels Jensen's birthday precip
,r tated a iollifcation.in the Hamli
,r hall Sunday evening.
IS Sundays gale took the Joy O,
of the Joy ride.
Mrs. Nettie Garnett and MI
/. Clarence Weldy were visitors
the Old Hamlin Ladies' Aid whit
= met at the w. l.. Clark home.
!, Arthur McNutt vacated Il
Jake Warner farm Thursday and
now located in the Brainard pro
erty in south Audubon.
Ray Clark is building model
hog house with a basement of he
low block. Robert Kelley did Il
mason work. Sidney Goodwin
doing the carpenter work on Il
upper part.
: The spring term Of school
Rose Valley waits the recovery
the teacher. Miss Mary E. Smit
Of Indianola, from an operation
appendicitis.
1t is absolutely irrefutable th
just SO soon as the church and t
Community Organization recogni
the social dance as a clean a
legitimate pleasure, they SOU
their death knell as uplifting fore
A teaspoon Of lemon juice boil
with rice makes rice perfec'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07
Plants! Plants!

200 Dunlap, sl.75 postpaid.
100 Dunlap, Sl.00 postpaid.
500 Dunlap, 1915 postpaid.
100 Gibson, $l.25 postpaid.
100 Progressive Everbearing
$l.60 postpaid.
100 Cumberland Black Rasp'
berry, 1926 postpaid.
ED SNYDER,
az Atlantic, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07

and yellow.
Black cotton should be put into
boiling hot suds and allowed to
stand till the water is cool.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07

Spdllu ILL INC water Is COOL.
To Start Cabbage and Tomato Plants
Wher sowing cabbage and toma-
to seeds, mix a few Jumps of sui
phur with the earth in which you
plant them. Sulphur will prevent
weeds from coming up and will
keep worms and bugs from the
plants, which thus have a chance
to grow up strong and healthy.
Vinegar can be made from apple
parings by covering them with
boiled water; let them stand until
they look blanched, then squeeze
them out and add a tablespoonful
of molasses and one Of sugar to
each quart. Keep adding to this
with more parings treated in the
same way. Keep in a warm place,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-04-07

A teaspoon Of lemon juice boiled
with rice makes rice perfectly
white.