davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Empire City Results.

First Race-Nose Dive, II2 CMil-
ler), 10 to l. 4 to l. 2 to 1; Night
boat, lis (Ambrose), 6 to l. 3 to I:
sweepy, lis (Wilson), 1 to 3. Time,
1:l2 1-5. Also ran-Lucky Girl
AVispa, Dolly Vardon, Matches
Mary. Juno, Brush Boy, witchwork
not spur Adventure, Delhi Maid,
Swift Grass.
second Race-Monastery. III
'hummer)' IL to S. to 10. 1 to 8;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Mems Flannelette
Pajamas, $1.59

so suits Of heavy domet flannel. Sizes
A and B only. Made good and strong. with
military collars, and some with silk frogs.
Anniversary Sale, S1.59.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Mohawk Jrs. VS.. Roamers

The Mohawk Juniors will play the
Kramer A. c. tomorrow afternoon at
1850 on the Mohawk field at Seven
tenth and D streets southeast. All
the Hawks are to report at the club
house at 1850 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22


in Of
gaid md
a end
Franc rrsur Explosive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
DUMBARTON PLAYS
{ BALTIMORE TO-DAY

The Dumbarton club tennis team.
club champions of the District. will
play the Baltimore Country Club at
Baltimore today. Yencken, Graves,
Bates. Gore, Mangan, johnson, Bur
rell and Foote win make the trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Mems FlanneIette
Night Robes, sec

Only 50 robe. left. OF good quality domet
flannel, with military collar. Cut full and
well made. Sizes IS to l6. Anniversary
Sale, S9c. ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22


In of
disposed Cans and
badly handled quit SLOWLY ana
$500. r =
1907 SECOND RAcEone syearoId and nm Claim
Greenwood T.iD.d r., sj on at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

tFd padMss Fey s co. s2 50 so
zen
but
misunderstanding
mile
Went
E.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

munel $4O
and
Latter the
in
A. Atkn, May Bookhe -
to si:ooi5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL


ftQh FIRST kAonfve and snse 10, ax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22


first frmath hi
riders threatened Rice
wa
I100 FIFTH RAcEone S2OE6l
'-NN Handicap. o
Oh $3.50 whk lIMtha
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
some REAL DOPE
ON JACK FROST
nv A,aociatea r'r"~-)

| l.onisvillc. Nav. ll-E ,f".r
forms AMI tia temperature d0e-
not 81 below y dscrtc, f:ihfen
heif. that Is Il li,:ht 81 white
frost. acc6roir. Ia officials 80 tia
United state We aiher bureau
here ii the icinptrltufr encs
Fellow z deeiee- AMI 4 frost &C
cur. 1t /; a Eillin. fr".t and even
The harder form at vegetation
|:etton surviF'
Treatise II the nllicr al Ihc
local hnrean ,av ihai 'ifosI j.
dew FORMED with The icmpera
turc below - degree Fahren-
heir. II i small. translucent.
frozen drops placed side hy side
and also taLe> fcaihcrN. spine
like forms
There are Two causes tor dcS-
lroS,: First ihv inpnrta
'tion OF cooler air and second the
radiation al heat from the ground
and The cooling of 81 the air
next 10 il b. conducti"u and "a
diation. Clear, quiet nights are
Most favorable for frost. the hu
rcau reports saw. This l. especial
IL true ii the afternoon shows
decreasing clcudinc>- and weak
cnin. OF the Wind The. dcwpoint
Temperature. "a. relative matter.
higher in summer than IN Wintcrl
is reached. further nocturnal
icooling i retarded. ii c"udcu>a-
ton begins al q temperature over
forty. il i seldom that the mini
mum temperature 81 the night
will TALL L. freezing. hui ur def
Unite rule can lie given local cN-
pcricnce being necessary 10 de
lterminc the safety Gwit>.
Protection from frost = "a conn
! parativelv simple matter. the rec
: ord> say. Tender vegetation Cau
/ bc protected usually by some GOV
cring that viii transfer the raii-
ating surface from the ground CT
leaves oi the plant L. the cover
ing. thus protecting the plant.
H smoky fire. on the Windvard
/ side OF a field. forming dense
stratum of >rlokc. J. "a mvihoi
often practi>cd q" protect irnil
orchards. tobacco and berries In
low ground where the arr -
more quiet than pn the hillside
/ frost forms more readily an'!
growing things there require
more protection
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

lows, to-Wit -
Said tract OF land, contains 40
acres and adjoins the lands III r.
X. Mohcrly. William Maupin's
heirs. Buck Tenlpleton and Mrs.
Mary Moberly. This tract OF land
is well improved and near L. & \.
Railroad and Convenient to
schools. we'll watered. good neigh
borheod and 4 splendid home Tor
anyone.
Terms-Said land will be sold
on a credit of g, II and Is months,
the purchaser will be required TO
execute sale bonds with approved
security PAYABLE ~to the Commits
sioner and bearing & per cent in
terest from date of sale until paid.
with lien retained on the land
sold until said bonds and interest
are fully paid. r. L. TERR1LL
2 ii II Master Com. NJ. {. c.
Vt the same time and place.
just after the above described
land is sold. the undersigned adj
ninistrator of the estate OF Ar
thuSa TeviS, will sell all Of the
personal property OF the said
lewis, to-wit:
One gentle work horse
One COW and calf
Two Jersey cows
=, shocks of sugar caue
About 80 barrel of corn in tbs
shock 81
One farm Wagon and various
farming implements
Household and kitchen furniture
1000 tobacco sticks I
Stack of oats. aud many other
things loo numerous TO mention
TERMS of Sale=All sums nf $40
OF less. cash; purchases above S6O|
will be on cfsdit to January lst !.
1922: hankable note with ap-
proved security win he required,
OF cash bsiofs Ptabtfty IS limo
led. JOHN c. clfENAuI-T.
Admit Of Arthuss Tsvis
Jesse Cobb. Auctioueer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
swirTs PRODUCE REVIEW

Cream iclivrTir~ were heavy
.iuting ;l,c week. "a" i"iiht 'ins ia
intensive. feeding mcih",i> nov
being practicrd II /, II interest
ia produCcr~ that Nallacc'~
Farmer state, that corn lei ior
milk production. ha- = vaiu.. 81
32c a hushel. when huit-riai ell
for 3Sc.
The hnttcI market .lc,hnei
8 l-2 cents between N",emi.eI =;
and Q. hut i cl"~in- lIIlc t,fm-
|er.
There is only & liil, supply III
fresh eggs. Much held. I'D stock.
however. i bcin. marNctcd al a
discount.
Receipts ~ poultry have heen
heavy. resulting in lower prices
on all market.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
PAINT LICK

Miss Ida Hurt and Mis-. W4i.
Green came home Tuesday L.
vote.
Several from here have been
attending the revival al Wallace
ton.
Miss Ethel Todd spent Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Oh
lie Boian. Z
The concrete work on the
school house basement is pro
crossing nicely.
Miss Jennie Parks % Richmond
has been the guest of AtisS Lucy
Francis.
Dcrward CcnterS was the guest
Of his aunt. Mrs. Grover Cox. in
Richmond. Saturday.
Misses Hall. Roy and Kate
Wills attended services at Pleas
ant Grove Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Patrick
were called to Corbin FRIDAY b.
The death Of Mr. Patriek'S' broth
cr
Mr.. \. Y. Iiuylcr after 4 visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Waiker.
left last week for West Virginia.
Misses Higgins. Messrs. Ben
Dunn and Garrett Tnior attend
cd meeting at Pleasant Grove
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 w. Turner. OF
Mississippi. are here for a visit
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Walker
and family
L. @. Davis has returned FROM
Cincinnati. where he pureiia sed n
line of dry goods. which has ar
rived
During the illness OF Mrs. r; q.
Woods, Miss Fannie Dowdeh has
been back al her position al the
bank
Mrs. K. ID. Warner and aItrac-
live little daughter. June Eliza
beth. are guests OF her aunt Mrs.
Walter Centers. and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

Are Positively Guaranteed
Ia Fut On Firm Flesh.
Clear tile Skin snd IHcrsass
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
A Real Man

Edith Wharton. the writer.
told this war story: The Amer
ican wounded were Being brought
in from the second Marine battle.
and 4 fuSsy American woman III
:. khaki uniform and Sam Browne
belt knelt ovcr the Stretchcr and
said. Is this case an officer or
only a man The brawny cor
poral who stood by the strctchcr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

Congressman Johnson, who IS
an ex- service man. charged ON
the floor OF the House that spies.
traitors and towards were shot
OF, the front line
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

Thin o.. rJH-s,p.rn folls
who waut io q3ictly &c
,Yts,,. .n.,.l, Urn, -oiid u. as
on their Ucnc>. III out .hs
hpllows -ud sunkeu checks
with strong. healthy Tia
curs. aud huild uP Ia
creased energy and vital
ity houl'l try taking .
little Sia1tin's WIT A.
MON With their ,nealr.
Ma tia ylTAAioE J.. =
iiny ta,ict containing
h;rLly concentrated yesst-
vitamincs SIS well SIS the
t,so other still more iin-
,.Gitgnt vitafninzs Uat
Soluble 4 and Water Soi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
First Woman Magistrate

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. l4-MisS
Rosie Howard OF Harlan county.
will be the first woman member
OF fiscal court in Kentucky. She
was appointed Magistrate Tor tile
Sth district BY Gov Morrow ~
fill the vacancy caused by tie
death of her father J. II. Howard.
She will serve until January |.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

.Arthusa Tevis' Heirs
VS..
ArtluSa TEXTS Heirs

Pursuant 10 judgment and or
der of sale. entered by the Madi-
son Circuit Court al its October
term. 1921. the undersigned Conn
missioner will expose To public
sale to the highest and btst bidder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

Hobson Montgomery, YOUR:
man. was burned TO death when
he ATTEMPTED to put out. fir in
4 department store at Ripley in
Mason county
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
Tuesday, November Is, 1921

1T the hour OF 10 q clock 4. m. the
following described property:
y tract or parcel of land i'll Mad
ison county. Ky. on. the waters of
Muddy Creek. one mile west OF
Ky, and being the home
place OF Arthusa TeviS. deceased.
and bounded and described aS fol-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

During the election celebration
six automobiles were stolen in
in .ouiSvillc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

gave her a grim laugh and said ::
We'll. lady. he amt no officer.
Int he's been hit twice in the
innards both legs busted. he 5
got two bullets i'll both arms and
we dropped him three times
without his lcttin' out a squeak,
So guess We can call him Il man
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

At OwcnSboru child was
stransled To death hV TOY bal
loon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14

utls Ia
builds tdy 9TH flesh and tissue nf oiten
Ersxs
generally physical and Ets sE1
substitute f hiastns
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-14
New Yeast VitamOn
Tablets Round Out
Face and Figure

Viii, tI-z.. Besutify the Come
Ele.,an-Easy Eeo,a.ieal - I.aAeE;esa.s CIuel.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
Suits For the
Spring

The ffrvt spring suits featuring
the sxossdlngfy long lines havA
given place to newer models, which
offer many novelties in both ma
terials and styles. Tan IL still
very popular, and gray, too. II we'll
liked, and there are some smart
effects developed in navy oombin-
cd with henna shades.
Tho tall girl looks her best In
the lon&-coated suit. Tan trico-
tine or covert cloth IL favored. and
many Of the Jackets are unbroken
by any belt Slit pockets, two on
each side Of the front. give an at
tractve fintsh. A short but brief
akirt accompa MES this coat. and
worn with brown strapped pumps
and a brown hat, this makes q
fetching costume for daytime wear.
Very toyish Is another suit
double-breasted and buttoned with
brown bono buttons. This suit 10
also of sand piduetine and 10 hip
length. Tho coat Is a straight lit
tie affair. and tho skirt, too. fol-
lows the straightest Of courses.
cd to the girl In her teens or the
The suit for dressy occasions Ia
OF navy tricotinc braided with
henna soutache, of box coat ef-
feet hanging loose and faring
from the shoulders to the hips,
The edge IL bordered with a three
inch design Of the henna braid.
Tho front of the suit shows .
waistcoat Of henna faills silk,
which matches the braidins,
Tho skirt 10 rather short and
flares a little, measuring a trihs
moro TINA two yards at thu hem
Another good-looking suit 10
designed from navy twill and elab
GRATED by copper embroidery. The
Jacket Is a smart hip-length mod
81 nsrinS fsshionatly at the bot
tom, and the embroidery traces a
border al ths sdssa-
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
The Washington Times Magazine Page s=:==
When a Girl MarrieS
ese ~, A Story of
IL EARLY Welded LIFE
BY ANN Isle.

wv HEN ] entered Jim's private
w office Miss storrs was
hunched down into her
chair with her back to the desk
ana the door. ! stared in astonish-
rnent for q moment before real
lied that she was carrying on .
secretive, almost soundless, teis-
phone conversation.
! stood waiting for her to give
some sign of recognising my pres
snce, but the indistinguishable
murmur went on.
For q moment or two stood
. there. resentfully 'clutchinG the
papers I'd brought for this repre-
sentative of Jim's business inter
ests to sign. Then sank unbidden
into q chair.
I'd pictured things differently.
I'd thought we might start of By
chuckiing q bit over the way ia
sneaked past Oliver. the young
dragon in tho outer office. But now
j was kept waiting while Miss
Storrs murmured guarded monosyl-
lAbles into the receiver and lis
tened to replies which must concern
Jim deply. Ny mood began to turn
to dehance. ] had to hold myself
hrmly in check to prevent myself
from calling out a curt summons
to this woman who ignored me so
calmly.
y Suddenly Mics Storrs swung
around. smiled at me, put her hand
over the telephone mouthpiece and
murmured courteously:
just a moment. please. Mrs. Mar
rison. The matter I'm discussing IL
very important, but I'll be able to
settle 1t with word or two NOR O."
UNPERTURBED.
Then she turned ba X again,
seeming to blot me fro;n her con-
sciousness. I had no way of know
ing whether she'd realized was
there all along, or IL shed tust
that moment wakened to the fact
that some one was in the office
with Ter. After I'd set burning
with resentment for q tiresome in
terval, Miss Storrs clickAd up the
receiver. around again and said:
Sorry to keep you waiting. But
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
Advice to
LovelOrn
Rv Rnofy;on Toirfav
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
WRITE HIM.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
home in Berkeley, Calf. to wash
ington. The last few months that 1
lived in Berkeley I kept steady COM
pany with q young gentleman there
who was twenty-five years old
fthree years my senior. or course.
when ! moved away. he and de-
eidsd to keep up . correspondence.
which we did.
After I had lived in Washington
q few months we contem plated
changing our residence. decided
the best thing would be to have him
send my mail to me at one of my
friends homes until my family was
permanently located. I wrote and
told him this. Soon after this we
moved. and my friend and I, had .
quarrel and I did not 70 to see her
for several month";.
Strange to say, forgot that I
told the young man to send my mail
to her. / thought II was strange I
did not hear from him, because
wrote friend in Berkeley and told
her to tell him my new address, I
was very much hurt when / did not
hear from him, but my pride would
not let me write to him and ask
his reason.
Lately. this friend whom he sent
my mail to came over with several
letters from him. You see, we had
been on the "outs" and this was the
hrst chance she had had to give me
his letters. i Am really very sorry
II happened. Should I write to him
now. though 1t has been four
months since I last wrote him? II
30, what should / say?
FOLLY.
II would be folly" for you not to
write him and tell him the truth.
and also that you are sorry.
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

while. It's over in a minute or %,
but Jansen ought to have some
place when IL comes.
"And Jansen is. sitting there
as quiet as anything. making fg-
ures in the sand and saying moth
ing. She turns to me.
Mccarthy she says, did I
really kill Alec de Vriesr
"'You killed him dead
at seems like a dream to me,
q bad dream in the night,
"If you had waited and looked
at that corpse. you'd have known
1t was no dream
"'And because I killed = man
that was no use to anyone I've got
to go back
you've got to go back. all
right tell her.
"'Well. do you know, it's only
fair she says. You've called the
tune, and danced it, and you've got
to pay the fiddler. But I'm scared.
Mccarthy. I'm terribly scared. 1t
would be very easy for me to jump
in the water or borrow your gun
some night. Think of 1t. They put
metal on your legs and strap you
into a chair, and they put a cap
over your head. And then q man.
As human as yourself. pushes
switch, and just as II he were put
ting out a light. he puts out the
light of your life. the same light
that's in himself And all in
the cold gray morning
Tell you something. kid had
this on my mind for a while I
don't think they'll burn you. Well
get you a good lawyer when we 90
back, and you'll get off with a long
stretch up the river
"'Bu: don't you see, Mccarthy,
she laughs nervously, that that's
worse still? A person does some
thing. as I've done, because his
mind and his-his self--are full
of hooks and crannies. dust and
cobwebs. bad feelings, passiona
And he flies away. And maybe
in the desert or the mountains q
great wind comes and cleanses him
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

that ! would not allow myself to be
more Of . burden than was neces-
sary.
READY TO JUMP.
1--WE won't leave until we have
to-" the pilot continued when we all
were ready TO desert the plane for
the sea. AS long a. she stays on
top wen stay with her." he said,
but he didn't say II very convinc-
ingY.
And small wonder. / thought. The
boat of the plane was almost full
of water. One wing had been prac-
tically broken away-I supposed oy
the, storm Ny feet and legs were
soaked up to my knees. And no
ticed that the others were even
wetter than / Was Juanita hardly
had a dry thread on her body, and
her hair was wet and sticky from
the salt water.
But she had not complained.
Through all the Preparations
since I had been awake anyway
she had sat perfectly quiet. l actu-
ally believed that the poor, dear
thing really didn't care whether she
lived or died. She just sat there
with the water creeping ever fur
Their and further up around her
body, and bit her lower lip and
smiled over at me every once In
awhile.
TIN afraid We can't hang on
much longer" the pilot came over
and touched me on the arm. BE
ready to jump when / say jump.
and just be brave and-and pray"
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER II.

Strangely enough. my frst con-
scious thought was not one of an
guish for the predicamsnt we were
In. but one of relief that II no
longer was night.
judged by the light in the sky
that II was early morning. The sea
around us was hardly more choppy
than II had been when / dropped of
to sleep But conditions told me
that while had slept the elements
had been working
I'VE didn't wake you before be-
cause we hoped II wouldn't be nee
essary." the pilot said As opened
my eyes and began staring about
me.
could hardly realise that things
were As they were. Juanita, who
evidently had not been asleep. sat
in her seat near mo, a life belt
around her waist The Secret Se-v-
les man also was wearing = life
belt, and suddenly realized that
too was wearing one. 1t had been
adjusted while ] slept. You can
imagine that / must have been
dreAdfllly tired to sleep through q
storm which would wreck the plane.
and through all the preparations for
escape which had been made.
Thank God she's q bit more quiet
now" the pilot said. I could TELL
by the serious look on his face that
he was far from optimistic abolt
the situation. But l knew he was
trying to appear calm for Jaunita's
sake-and for my own 80 i made
up my mind-frightensd a. ] was
The Washington times., 1921-04-28
THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED
Serial Of Girl Who Sells Herself Becomes Criminal and Then
Under the Uplifting Environme of Real Love Re-
gains Her Soul

And he mends the shattered self
togeths..
".But the silly Judge and the silly
police 90 after him, and they send
him to prison, and he sits there In
the darkness and the wheels OF his
head 20 around. And the cobvebs
collect again and the Crime from
the other people comes IN on him.
And in the end he is worse thar he
was in the beginning.
"Id rather die. Mccarthy, die. All
in the cold gray morning
"A mQnth after this JANSEN falls
Ill. Perhaps it's a gust OF rain
that's made her i'll. Perhaps it's
some OF the berries or the ash or
something. But at any rate, there
she lies, white end near dead. all
the life gone from her. There's
nothing l can do for her much but
try to cheer her UP and move her
when she's tired Of lying In one
position.
A SOLEMN PROMISE.
you've got to get we'll. Jams.
SEN say to her. You've got To
make an effort
".But whyr she asks Why
shouldn't I die?'
That's no way to talk
.'What has life got for mer she
asks bitterly. The electric chair
you've got nothing to worry
about I say. Ttll be only q few
years up tho river. and then out
again, and the good old days
"T won't live for that she says.
~'well. listen l joke with her.
You're not going to make me come
all across the world for you. and
then not bring you homo. You're
not going to throw me down, kid;
be game
ard like to oblige you. McCar-
thy she smiles: but even for that
/ won't stay alive. Can't you think
of any other reasonr
at would be awful lonely II you
were to go, I say; and ! mean 1t.
Awful, awful lonely. I'm getting
very fond of you, Jansen
Ito he Continued TonssTowD
The Washington times., 1921-04-28

~ VERY detail Of housekeeping
n should be attacked from .
- health standpoint. 1t Is we'll
for the woman to consider this
no becomes q little rebellious a.
spring comes on and wonders,
why all this fuss? The care Of
the beds and the bedroom should
be especially treated from this
standpoint For, while q dusty
chair in the living room may be
undesirable, II is of far less con-
sequence than either q dirty dish
cloth or an unclean bed.
The ideal bedroom has at least
two windows and IL flooded with
sunlight and sunshine on bright
.daya 1t 10 large enough to con-
tain . bed.
The ideal floor for . bedroom
H. uncarpeted save for. perhaps. a
small rug in front Of the bed or
dressing table. After the wood Is
properly finished, 1t should be
waved or oiled. The oiled floors
Of the hospital permit of frequent
hopping with . little disinfectant
and water.
SINGLE BEDS.
Single beds are coming moro
and more into fashion. Health
authorities tell Us that 1t 10 mors
conducive to both health and COM
fort for. each to have an individual
bed. Plain white enameled bed
frames are always a wise choice II
ones money II limited. But, no
matter what the frame, buy the
best mattress and spring you can
afford.
II you buy q bed mattress seoord
hand, be sure to send IT away to .
reliable firm to be thoroughly ster-
ilized. And, in any event, once
every few years. mattresses should
be sent away for q couple Of days.
The ticking should be laundered
and tho hair or other material IL
contains should be thoroughly ana
scientifically cleansed.
MATTREsA
Every mattress should be pro-
tected not only from soil or sur
face dirt, but It should be protected
30 that 1t may not absorb and hold
Precipitation or other body eIcrs-
lions. To protect It from surface
dirt make or purchase mattress