davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

and Toxic Restaurant Co. Inc
Gibson Distiling Co....-.....-..- i,S0l 90
ROSENFELD Edward-Lanskl Co. lbs. ~
ROSENFELD Edward-Lansl Co. .302. 81
KOSCHI. Chares--C. h. Levy. 2dS.52
ROSENZWEIG, Sigmund, and Louis
Reese and Rosenzweis-s. Bern
stein ct al. .......... -.-.......- 54O, Al
RE1TER, Bertha-Procter Gamble
Distributing Co. Observation-Disclosures" lJs3J.tl
ROSENBI4ATT, Louis-N. stark. 3,OIs.05
stLAWLElN REALTY Co.-People.
s. 4. 5. REALTY co, iNc.-H
q. o. warins ns'..........s......... 1.s721s
SCIIAFFEE laws MI u. Lynn. 492. "A
SPECHr, Atgusims r. and Louis
Auerbach--Goideu Dawn Mining
co. -........-. 's... '-.'-' i'ai'soo
SILVER. Louis. or Cfuenle Silver or
William Green and Fidelity and
Deposit co. Of Maiyland-People,
&c. ...-.....'. ...'''t -. - o'VV'.oo
rsslty co'@People. Gc........... 100000
THORN, MaX-N anita Bros......... 3.333sI
$40 DELANCEY SrREET CORP
York Telephone Co. 2os o5
BRONX.
ALEXANDER. Samuei-R- r. Ped
ersen "a ols4i
COHEN, Israel, and Abraham
Baras-C. Frank. .-......... 446.l2
GREENBERG. Isaac j. Gordon
HOLLAND. George-M. silvesman; s00.72
HELFAND, Harry. Mandel ct al 534.55
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Gray Good. More Active.

The local dry goods market yesterday
was characterized by more active trad
ing, with inquiries brisk. Sales OF So
inch S4-60s and 80 inch 6S-72s were
quoted at the close at S1a and 9i2 cents
respectively. Inquiries for drills and
other specialties were more active than
in some time. but no large sales were
noted. Otherwise the market was with
out noticeable feature. In the burlap
market trading was more active. eight
ounce goods being offered freely. No
change was noted in the Calcutta mar
ket
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
WoolIen Manufacturers Meet
in ANIMAL Session To-day;
May Discuss Prices.

The annual meeting OF the American
Association of Woolen Manufacturers
will open to-day in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, according to J. J. Nevins, secre-
tary Of the association. Many out OF
town woollen manufacturers are expect
ed to attend. Representatives. of allied
industries will address the open conven-
tion and will discuss recent develop
ments and the future outlook in the
clothing industry, the garment trade,
the yarn division and the raw wool
field. Prices are expected to be touched
upon and an interesting discussion is
probable when this question is taken
up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Advance Orders Received.

An interesting sign OF what may be
expected for spring trade is shown in
the orders being received for advanced
delivery by various mail order houses
Many of these firms report a decided
change forathe better. as indicated by
the discrimination of many rush order
deliveries and the increasing return to
quantity buying on a sixty day delivery
basis. This tendency. according to deal
ers, indicates a return Of confidence on
the part of buyers. Indications are for
a further advance in deliveries with the
approach of spring buying.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

DESK room. large attractive office.
Church St. room 431.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Reason for High Raw SIX Prices.

Early manipulation OF the raw silk
market by Japanese dealers. combined
with the recently developed craze for
Canton crepe by American consumers IS
given by q large silk dealer as the
reason for the continued advance in
raw silk prices. The Japanese are ssid
10 have ceased production OF the ila-
lures early this summer In anticipation
OF the expected demand, and in this way
they have kept the supply even with
the demand. Local silk manufacturers
believe present prices will be maintained
for the next three months at least until
orders have been placed for spring de-
livery.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SIX Fabrics Ameeted by Increase.

Advance of raw silk prices. which are
now about SS.25 a pound, are tending
TO spur demands for higher figures for
some silk fabrics. The increase is par
ticularly noticeable among some retail
ers selling silk fabrics who, are contin-
uing TO ask prices above the parity Of
value set by merchants selling mill prod
ucts. Silk hosiery is having heavy sales
but a lessened call Is noticeable for the
fads and the more expensive fabrics
Mills. however are working only about
40 per cent. of normal and are produc-
ing only for immediate requirements.
There is general Improvement in buy
ing by waist and dress manufacturers
and in general the silk trade appears
" orking back 10 a more stable condition.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

REAL BARGAIN at 173 High ST.. Nutley.
new dwelling, six rooms, bath. sun porch.
fireplace, oak floors, decorated: three min
utes train or trolley: lot 50x125; price
$3.50. Owner, F. b. SPEER, III John st..
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
JUDCMENTS Filled.
$6.146.so

| The following judgments were filed yester
day, the first name being that of the debtor
MANI ATTAIN
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 10th day OF January. 1919. By
YORK. and BESSIE LUCAS, ] will sell on
the 2ist day OF December, 1921. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, In tho piano depart
ment Of John wananaker, in ths city.
County and state of New York, one style
Oak plano and bench. as providsd BY See.
tions ss aud &C. Of The Personal Property isw.
NAT. w. GENDERTNC, Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

FOR exchange $4,000, free and clear,
lots in Brooklyn. all improvements and
Si0O 600 cash for equity in or two tenant
business building I'm Manhattan. or might
take theatre proposition. AMOS I.AMPIIEAR,
I49 Broadway. room 1873.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white, New York. expoft. .
hbls., Sc; IN bulk, i5c ~ barrels and 1870.
IN cases. Water white, Sc. In bulk, idc IN
hhir. snd 1870. In eases Motor easoena
Garages, 2ic., steel bbis. Linseed Oil--Striet-
~ pure gallons OF ~ lbs. Ia bbls. T5c.
Calcutta oil. s5c.
OIL CITY. Pa, Dec. 5.-Credit bals nces
- runs, iIS,jOs. average 81 .35S ship.
wants. i10.455: average. iasa2.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
SIMON DAVID, AZ Allen street--Liabiltles.
81 .046: assets. 81 ,273; stock, debts due and
machinery.
LOUIS BusTANoBY. INC, so West 40th
street-Liabilities, S43. .050; assets, S23 .695; ;
stock in trade and debts due.
NORMAN YUCHTMAN, 81 Allen street-I.ia-
bilittes. s25,7l9; assets, s5.3S4 stock and
machinery.
ALFINITO HAT CO.. INC, 10 West Seth
street-Liabflities, $i7 ,253; assets. $l4065; ;
stock and machinery.
MAJESTIC BIAS BINDING CO.. 5s East
Eleventh street Liabilities, SIS as
sets. $500: stock and machinery.
HOLMES MOTOR CAR CORP, Is East
136th street-Liabilities, So .04S; assets
S1o,I93; stock, debts due and promissory
notes.
SAMUEL wERSTEIN, 81 Allen street-Lia-
bllities 81 ZIG. assets SA1b: stock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
HOUSES WANTED UNrURNIsHED

wANTED-Unfurnished private houss in coll
ored section Of Brooklyn. THOMPSON. 225;
1th av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRurrcy.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court We're;
NoSEEbAuM, Lubin, Mordka Rosenbaum
ana Samuel Lubin. silks and woolens. 80
hester st.-lnN oluntaIN. Principal credit
oors and claims II. wolfson. $1,000; J..
CHARLES q. REIDER. silks and woolens
2l0 4th aV.-Involuntary. Principal credit
or and claim: osias Braunstein. 81. .0Oo
MokiIz ALTEKEsCo. tailor. 305 East 9th
claim Belle siege. $500
GoL.DSfElN s. LEf'KOWITZ. william
Soldstein and William Lefko~itz. toys and
novelties, so East 2oth st-Involuntary.
Principal creditors and claims William
Relkin. 500; Norris Wiessner, $3.50, and
Isaac SeInpin. Sls5.
MEYER SMITH. speciality shop. 3S Mechanic
ST.. New Rochelle--involuntary. Principal
creditor and claim Ray Freedman, $500.
MAMIE SIEGEL. 1895 linlay av.. Bronx--
Voluntary. Liabilities, 81 .6e1; assets. ssun
Principal creditor and claim; Henry Gold
berg. 81 .69i.
ROBINSON CLOTHES SHOT. Union So
East-lnN oluntary. Principal creditors and
Minetzky. $500. and Jeanette Frimarek,
$500
SAMUEL KAUFMAN. cloaks. los Grand St
Involuntary Principal creditors and
stein. s20l. and A. Gill $3.50.
SI4BER & COHEN. cloaks and suits. 81 West
nth st.-Involtintary. Principal creditors
and claims: Harry Eisenberg. $500; Jacob
HAROLD J. TANNENBAUM, 235 West 18Th
st.-Vountary. Liabilities. $3.50; assets.
none. Principal creditors and claims: Leo n,
Blum, $1,000 United Metal Spinning Co.,
Inc, S235. and Weber Supply Co, $439.
HAMBRO & BAYARD, cloalts and suits. lSS
Broedw way--1nvoluntary Principal creditors
and claims: Helen johnson. 1919, and
Dorothy Resnikoff. $1s8
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
INFORMATION WANTED.

PERSONS knowing whereabouts OF Joseph
Antonio Rozzi, known as Joe Rose, apply
105 East 22d, room 702
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

will invest $4,000 to $4,000 cash over
good mortgages in law 4 family
house, upper Manhattan, above I'D St, West
Side. wanted. Q 1901 Herald. Harlem.
TENEMENT or flat wanted; pay cash must
be paying investment: West Side Address
EQUITY. Box 800, 1853 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. SC 1901. %. spring clears.
si50TJ.2J; soft winter straiehts, 81 5O0s 90 +.
hard winter straights. Sd.95ns. ~. Buck
wheat Flour-Market steady, s3H39O a 100
lbs. Rye flour quiet: fair 10 good. g. ga
$50. choice 10 fancy. A.. .G5as. Cornfnesl
dun fine white and yellow granuiRted. o. ds
dt.15 Teed--Citv STEADY: brand. 100 10.
sacks, $2I heavy middlinr, sos: red dog
flour. lao lb. sacks, Sii Western firm:
bran. 100 lh. sacks. t25 siaudard milling
$50 flour middiug. 100 10. sacks. s3t so
red dog flour. iio To- sacks. go. oil meal.
S4s so ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHEn
New Jersey.

TO Let-In the beautiful new Hardinh
ments. and g large outside rooms anu
path; modern throughout; elevator service
80 Potter place. Clifton Park, Weehawken
Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

BEAUTIFUL Hudson Valley. choice farms.
city and village properties; now is time to
buy @. w. MOORE, Kingston, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Fire Record

A. NJ LOGS
" 20 paulding av aud Duncan ST.
Bron. Joseph Mando2za Unknown
Oo--1t2 West 3ist at. unknown. Unknown
2o--AiT broadway; Leather Goods
Mfv COMPANY. ............ Unknown
20-iOl Thompson St, unknown. Unknown
gi0-3a Warren IT.. Carbonate
% T1npsny es, Tritnng
Ilchtman Bros. Unknown
. 55--5oe East lssth ct. Louis
Catoln ...............s s.:.... Unknown
! 0 3O-20a East i4th st.; unknown. Unknown
10 .40-i84th 81. and Southern Blvd.
Bronx: auto; Sterling MagneEa
Company ....................Un Unknown
10 50-ssa sfadison sv.; New York
Central X. R...........s.,.. Unknown
II 50-i5e Forsyth st.; Louis Lor-
iiard ..........s.....,...... Unknown
2o-1s3 East s7th st.; william
i.ac-9ii chiystle st.. isidorc BSlrd
2IS-i34 Cherry ST.. Joseph Rubino
Unknown
2so-1fs f. 1o2d It,. Abraham Good
t0-Tl7 w 177th ST.. unknown. Trifling
65o-51i w. 1920 at. st. Charles
7ao-44o W. 27th ST.. CITY wood
Works ..,.......... Unknown
74c-si4 Brook av.. The Bronx, Jacob
shO-s s''D f. ia,h ST., Empire FUR r. T%s"0N" CO..
Unknown
s.tS--iD w. $50 st.. Louise Stewart
Unknown
s.so-iE stanton ST.. wIskInski !
aoo-s2 w goth st.. BsrsteIu Co Unknown
ioo5-6o Greene at, unknown Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A BEAUTIFULLY furnished room apart
r'ent I'm high class fireproof building to
suitcase for term OF 2 years, owner going
abroad; rent $500 per month. ROBERT
LEVERS. Knickerbocker. Broadway and
42d ri.
CLEAN. sunny modern room housekeep-
ing apartment, with private bath. in quiet,
we. hspt house phone. electricity quick
suitable select Christian coupIeI ea5 refer
ences. MOORE. s02 w. 121st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Borough of Bronx-sais or Rent.
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

FOR skEE-Two adjacent lots, regular size.
located In the city OF Southampton, Il. l.;
clear ihtie recorded: $500 to quick buyer: :
also oise lot near Cape May. N. j.. for $500.
20Sa Herald. 10th St
ROSY n HEIGIWs-Rungalow: rooms sss. and
large open porch: corner plot 100xloo; ga ga
rage. henhouse. fruit trees, Sc. price S6'ooo.
c. BR AND. Tel. Roslyn 145-M -
Westchester--Saie Rent
DAINTY small home of New England farm
house type with a great big living room.
open fireplace and study, dining room, &c
. mas ters rooms, bath on first floor, bed
Z largo apple trees, a brook and small lake;
barn with space for cars; chicken run: !:
price S13,0 900; owner will consider an offeT
very anxious TO sell. FISH MARVIN,
Scarsdale. N. Y. Phone Scarsdale 6l0.
MOUNT VERNON.
In built UP part of best restricted section
is corner home; construction. stone and
frama of very finest materials and workman
ship: ground, over one-half acre; car
garage; wonderful trees and shrubbery; II
rooms, baths; intrinsic value $6o. 600; sell
ing price S35, 900; property assessed for more
than owner will take $4,000 cash required:
best value We know of. COOLEY REALTY
Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phone 34O0-ol.
Mrs. EDMUNL w. IODINE, Real Estate.
4To Main ST.; tel. s4s New Rochelle.
OAKWOOD HEIGHTS.
room 5 year old home, baths, steam
heat, gas and electricity; . car garage; price
reduced from SIS, 600 to SD. 1000: owner moved
out of town, must sell this is cheap. COOLEY
REALTY COMPANY, 30 Prospect av.. Mount
Vernon. N. Y. Phone 3400-O1.
New York. statc-sale or Rent.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATsoN FARM AGENCY. 4s9 ETH Ay.,N.Y.
COnnecticut-SaIe or Rent.
LADD & NICHOLS. INC.
Tel 1917 Greenwich, Conn.
New Jersey--Salc or Rent.
FREE list of houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WlNKLE. Rutherford. n. J.
HOLLYWOOD PARK, N. J.. opposite 42d st.
high class residence, 10 rooms. . baths.
all modern improvements. also double ga
rage: exclusive residential section; asking
$25,000: offers desired. c.. A. BURHORN
CO., dept. S7t, l Newark ST., Hoboken, n.
j. Phone 2141.
REAL BARGAIN at 173 High ST.. Nutiey.
new dwelling, six rooms, bath. sun porch.
fireplace. oak floors, decorated: three min
utes train trolley: lot 50x125: price
$3.50 Owner, F. B. SPEER, III John St..
Nutley, N. J.
SUMMIT-ACT NOw-SAVE $4,000.
plot, desirable section: reduced to SIS, 900.
EUGENE JOBSH. F. BECK CO.,
Lackawanna Station, Summit, N j.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BOARDERs WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded in schools: city or coun-
try; highest references. EMERY, 3S Park
row, room 6o4-H. Cortlandt 1894
74TH ct. 164 west.-tour room studio
apartment for family of or 4; also par
lor bedroom and bath exclusive American
plan hotel, Phone Columbus $500.
94TH. 116 W.-Large sunny back parlor; ex-
cellent table for two.
1o2D, 305 w.-Large room. connecting bath.
second floor; private Christian family.
1O3D. 118 W.-Larse room. running water.
electricity: excellent table: SIS. FREAE.
I05TII, 1876 Wight double. single rooms.
running water. electricity; excellent meals
i2isT, 152 W.-Attraotive, warm, large
room excellent home: meals, table guests
Borough Of Bronx.
WILL board one, two children school age:
fine home. mothers care. fremont 3as2.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
ELDERLY man. with references. HIRsCH,
515 East 4th st. Phone Windsor S377-W
fIERREPONT ST.. 76-Rooms with board.
steam heat. electricity. convenient all SUBJ
ways. Main 1159W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchester.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BEAUTIFUL Christmas holly, running cedar,
HOY clippings and laurel, as preferred $40
per bbl delivered New York city: fresh
from virginia; immediate shipments or orders
taken for later deliveries: send cash or
money order with letter. Address W. q.
HARRISON, Brandon. Va,
FOR Sale-Original paintings representing
scenery of the city of Geneva, Cathedral OF
Velare, County of Lyon, a pond one dinlnr
room, representing fruit. Write G.. BIGGER.
40 Linden lane, Princeton. N. J.
RUSSIAN sable neckpiece; cost 5000: used
two weeks; at present In storage; asking
price $3.50. A 553 Herald $50 Bway.
SMALL, shoIlng pecans in car load lots;
also have good eating pecans for sale 10
small lots. CICERO LaHATTE GROCERY,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery to i4th St.. Inclusive.

DESK room. large attractive office. so.
Church St. room 431.
LOFT TO LEASE.
81 East 10th ST., near Broadway; I'd floor.
ffy90, 2 elevators. high ceilings. fireprcof
building. Owner. WILLIAM FITZPATRICK,
140 Broadway.
STORE, BASEMENT AND FIRST LOFT,
fireproof building, 10th ST., near Broadway,
elevators, all improvements; possession in
part now and February /. Owner WILLIAM
Z. FITZPATRICK, i49 Broadway.
STiBLEASE office until May. 1922, furnished.
or will sell furniture. Room 81. 80 West
Broadway. Barclay 2f2f
WAREHOUSE building. 65-6T North Moore
at, N. Y. c.: six story and basement, 45x
So about $4,000 Square feet $50 pounds TO
the square foot; steam heat, electric light,
large elevator; shipping platform protected;
leasehod; price $4,000. will rent at
$12 900 per annum. EDWARD SAMSON,
1870 William ST., N. Y. G. Tel 1750 Beekman
4s7 BROADwAY-very desirable offices. $40
per month UP. r. !. GD1LFOYLE CO,
l65 Broadway. Cortlandt 7f75.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Dec. s-Flour IN
changed. Shipments, iO.bsf barrels. Bran.
&iTNiS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Borough Of Brooklyn.
Borough Of Queens.

FIVE rooms end bath, or VIII divide; three
boc'rs station: s75; private house. ~ d.
frarsons sv.. Flushing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.

BONuS--4 or room apa artmsnt, all modern
improvements. for couple. Madison So. 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
New York. Stato-Sale or Rent.
Connecticut-SaIe or Ren

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4S9 5TI .Av. N. Y
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
F0RDNEY VALUATION
PLAN Is SMASHED
Proposal Virtually Wrecked
by Hardin9's RecOmmen-
aati0n to Congress.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Dec. ..

~ Despatch 10 THr Nrw YoRk HrsALO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

FOR skEE-Two adjacent lots. regular size.
located in the city of Southampton, Il. l.;
clear little recorded 81 500 to quick buyer;
also oise lot near Cape May, N. j., for $500.
onSol Herald 10Th at
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
New Jersey-Saie or Rent.

LADD & NICHOLS. INC.
Tel. 1717 Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

FREE list of houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WINFLE. Rutherford, n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

HOLLYWOOD Park, n. J., opposite 42d st. /:
high class residence, 10 rooms. baths.
all modern improvements. also double ga
rage: exclusive residential section asking
$25, ,o00 offers desired. c. A. BURHORN
CO.. dept. s7t, 1 Newark ST., Hoboken. N.
j. Phone 2141.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.

From Battery to 14th st.. Inclusive.
WASHINGTON SQUARE, room kitchenette
and bath apartments NEW, ABSOLUTE
LY FIREPROOF house: elevator and hall
service; business and social references re-
ouired; 81 200, 81 500. See superintendent on
premises. Van Worst Apartments, 1913
Waverley place.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
How to Keep Rugs Clean

Rugs should be kept clean with a
good carpet sweeper or electric
vacuum cleaner. as the hard grits of
sand will, if not removed, injure the
nap. Do not sweep Wilton or Ak
| minister rugs hard at first as the
tufts are liable to loosen before they
| are pressed down by usage. Always
sweep with the nap.
All Wilton and Administer rugs are
"sheered" when finished, consequent
iy light fluff or loose wool will
sweep out for some time. This is a
feature of the fabric and not a de-
feet.
/ Do not pull out any knots or tufts.
Cut them off, even with the surface
of the rugs. The tufts in any domes-
tic RUG can be deliberately pulled
out. This is due to the nature of
the weave.
Light and delicately colored rugs
are liablesto become soiled and ap-
parently lose color. A thorough
cleaning generally restores the orig
inal colors. All high pile carpets may
appear spotted due to the uneven
crushing of the nap. With use the
surface will gradually assume more
even tone.
Protect your rugs from bright or
strong sunlight, as all domestic rugs
will fade some.
Do not drag heavy furniture across
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Have You a Sweet
Tooth?
Peanut Fudge.

Peanut Fudge.
(Six portions)
cup &C" sugar
! cup granulated sugar
! "a teaspoonful cream of tartar
2 squares of chocolate
2-3 cup milk
l tablespoonful butter
teaspoonful vanilla
"a cup broken peanuts
Mix the sugar, cream OF tartar,
chocolate. milk and butter. Cook
over moderate fire until the fudge
forms a soft ball when a little Is
dropped into cold water. Remove
from the fire, allow to stand with
out stirring for 20 minutes. Beat
vigorously until creamy. Add vanil-
la and peanuts. When very thick
remove to buttered plate. Allow
TO harden and cut in squares.
Popcorn Balls.
eight balls)
"a cup light brown or &C" sugar
u cup white sugar
u cup molasses
"a cup water
2 tablespoons butter
Il teaspoon soda
2 quarts freshly popped corn
2 teaspoons salt
! tablespoon vivnegar
Place in saucepan the sugar,
nolasses, water, vinegar and butter.
Cook without stirring until the
candy forms hard ball which clicks
against the side of the glass when
dropped into cold water. Add the
soda, stir we'll and pour over the
corn, which has been salted and
placed in large pan. Mix the sy-
rup thoroughly with the corn. and
when partially cool moisten the
hands and press the corn into balls
of uniform size. Popcorn balls
should be kept in. a cool place.
Maple Fudge.
Eight portions)
Ii pound maple sugar
2 cups granulated sugar
"a teaspoon cream of tartar
2 teaspoons butter
2-3 cup milk
Mix all the ingredients in the order
named. Cook until the candy forms
a soft ball when a little is dropped
in a glass of cold water. Remove
from the fire and let it cool. When
cool, beat until it becomes creamy.
Pour into buttered plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

else the alkali of stronger cleansers
will eat into the surface and destroy
the color. Never flood the surface
with water. 1t is best to wash about
yard at time, rinse with clear
water and let dry thoroughly.
Given a coat of varnish, linoleum
survives a much longer period of
wear. Before vanishing. make sure
that the surface is free from grit or
grease. Let varnish dry overnight be-
fore walking on the floor.
Waxed linoleum is easier to clean
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

your rugs as it is liable to pull out
the tufts.
Your rugs should be regularly
secured by rug cleaner. Never
pack away in storage unless they
have been thoroughly cleaned.
Turn your rugs around in the
rooms occasionally so that the great
er part of the traffic does not come
in one or two places.
When washing is necessary use
mild soap with tepid, not hot water,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Center Piece Hint

To launder heavy embroidered
round or oval centerpieces, wash and
starch quite stiff. While wet divide
into fourths or eights, place paper on
rug and pin to floor, as you would
stretch curtains on a stretcher.
When dry remove pins and you will
have a center done up beautifully,
without any ironing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Rods Through Curtains

When running rods through lace
curtains you can prevent them from
catching and tearing curtains by
placing an old glove finger on the
end Of the rod before running
through curtain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

with dust mop. Dust and grease
will not stick to il.