davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
cpAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 6.-Gsneral selling
of wheat resulted today from iaVoI-
weather including good rains IN
son,, sections. Profit taking. now
ever. led to rallies. Most of the trace
was local. Opening quotations
which ranged from LAC to &c lower
with September $1.14 to LIS and De-
cember $1.16, were followed by
slight further declines and the 10y
upturns which in some cases Went
above yesterdays finish.
Commission house BUYING save
comparative strength to corn. AFTER
opening 3-4@7-Sc Off to $3.50 nlgneI,
including September at ~ S.4c TO 20
3Sc, the market sagged q little out
then scored moderate gains a a.
around. "a
vance, starting unchanged 70 t4y
3-8c higher. September So S-S 70 80
5sc and later continuing to harden.
provisions showed lack of support.
Subsequently disappointing returns
from, winter wheat threshing mad q
bullish influence and so likewise ala
prospects that the government crop
report would, show d reduction OF the
estimated yield.
"a Yesterdays finish to IL higner
| with September 1.16 "a to LIZ n
! December 1.18 Ia to Liz 81.
Dry weather In Illinois, Iowa. lnoi-
ana and Ohio was effective later as an
aid to the bull side. Prices closed nrm
at s-s to / 3-S tents net gain.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, July e.-Butter higher;
receipts, 24,76i tubs; creamery e1-
tras. Sc -; frsts, 31@35 IL; sec
onds, $1,000; standards, So.
Cheese higher; twins, 15@1-2; twin
daisies. 15@1-2; single daisies, 10 IL
03-4: Americas, IS 1-2@16; brick,
IA 1-2@15; longhorns. Is 1-2@16.
Eggs higher; receipts. 2S,414 cases;
frsts, %: standards, % IL; ordinary
frsts, 25@26; at mark, cases in
cluded, 26@27 Ia.
broilers, 2z@3O.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July 6.-Cattle receipts,
5000; beef steers and she stock steady
to strong; top, $500; bulk fat steers,
$6.75 q 8.25; bulk tat cows and heif-
ers, $4.5o@6.5O; Gamer and cutters,
largely SITS @ 1925; bulls and veal
calves strong to Is cents higher; bulk
bolognas, $4.25@4.50; butcher grades
largely $500 q SIS; veal calves, 1878
$3.50; stockers strong; feeders dull.
Hogs receipts, $4,000; mostly rs
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age: lights and light butchers active,
others slow; top, 1915; bulk, $1,000
$40; pigs rs cents higher; bulk de-
sirable. $9.oo@9.25:
Sheep receipts, 5000: mostly rs
cents higher; some western sheep, 10
cents up; top native lambs to packers
s1o.25; one deck, $10.65 to shippers
very good Idaho held at $11.00;
choice dry fed yearlings. $3.50; fat
ewes mostly S3.00@4.25.
POTATOES. ~
Chicago, July 6.--Potatoes steady
receipts 40 cars; Virginia s3.90@4.1'
a barrel; Carolina $3.00@3.40 a bar
rel; early Ohios $500 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ASSOCIATION.

Games Tuesday
Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City 1.
Others not scheduled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ELOuR

Minneapolls, July 6.-Flour nm
changed TO S5c lower. In carload lots
family patents quoted at $685. @8.5o
q barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks,
Shipments 1857 barrels. Bran
$l3.25 q 15.0O.n st I.al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

MONEY AND

New York, July 6.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 6 1-4@6 IL. Exchange
heavy; sterling SO day bills and COM
mercial sixty day bills on banks a.65
is. Francs demand 1871; cables 1893.
Belgian francs demand 7.91; cables
1893. Marks demand 1.31; cables 1.3..
Sweden demand 21.S0; Norway de-
mand 14.08. ,.
Montreal IL 1-s per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
firm. Time loans steady go days, 90
days and 6 months, 6 per cent.
Call money easier; high 5 10; low
5 1-2; ruling rate 5 1-2; closing :,id S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

New York, july D. 49, =
netroieum was forced down.to " q
before buying orders caused q snsfp
rebound to "a, an actual GAN
ga points, on the stock excnahse ~
day. Pan-American petroleum. WIZ
dso1invs also made brisk ~recoveres
With General Asphalt common ana
nreferred. Atlantic gulf. American
sugar. United states rubber. Stude-
hak Chandler, Pierce Arrow. BAD
win locomotive, Crucible. Betnlenem
and Harvester showed ubstantiaislm
movement. Louisville and
MAS the outstanding feature among
rails gaining 6 points. Atlantic coast
line. Southern Pacific. Rock lsiano
and Chesapeake and Ohio also Wers
strong. Call money opened al . -
per cent ~r~h
opening Of today's session on 1urtner
trniaun made a new low, declining
, IL points to 50. A brief rally TO
90 10 was followed by a fresh De.
cline to So IL. Royal Dutch, one OF
Yesterdays few firm issues. registered
an early loss Of two points. BALDWIN
Locomotive. ~Studebaker, Central
Leather, American Sugar, Mercantlie
Marine, preferred, Sears
Colorado Fuel and Famous =
were lower by fractions. to n point
Nominal gains were mace oy seVe1a'
unimportapt issues.
The rally made additional Roadway
during the active midsession. Mexican
petroleum rose to 961-2 and other
oils were 1 to 4 points higher. Steels,
equipments and motors forged ahead
and shippings, tobaccos, sugars. tex
tiles and feathers we're most favored
among s~pecialhes. sr
Oils, steels, equipments, motors and
rails mounted still higher in h final
ceptible impression. The closing was
strong. Sales approximately one mill
lion shares. 1890
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, July 6.-Liberty bonds
at noon were: 3 1-2's $3.50; first As
S7.4o; second As $40; first 4 las
$3.50; second 4 LAS S7.oS; third 4
LIS s1.16; fourth 4 LAS S7.36; Vic
tory 3 34's 1888; Victory 3-4's
1888.
PRODUCE.
New York, July 6.-Butter firm;
receipts 1907; creamery higher than
extras SO to 1912; creamery extras
coz score) 81 to 81 IL; creamery
firsts (88 to 81 score) "a IL to So IL.
Eggs firm; receipts 1886; fresh
gathered extra firsts IS to 36; do ftrsts
80 to "a. ..s
Cheese firm; receipts 1888; state
whole milk flats, fresh specials II to
II IL; do average run Is ga to 16
1-2; state whole milk twins, specials
16 ga to II IA; do average run is "a
to 16 IA.
METAL
New York, July Cooper steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby IL $40
10; third quarter 1903 IL.
Tin easier; spot and nearby 2s.25;
futures 1900.
Iron nominally unchanged. y
Lead quiet; spot 4.40.
Zinc frmer; East St. Louis spot
4.25@4.35. Anthony spot Ats.
MONEY AND FIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
EXAMINATION
OF BRINT is
CONTINUED BY WEEKS

tContinued From Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TARTiF.

Wheat Open, High Low Close
July Ills " 1.18H lib 1.i7H
Sept. ~. .1.lsA r1.22A 1.17& 1:2l
July Z. . /. .6OMS .31A d an
Sent. $50. .31X .32E al as1l
Rye
snly 1,os 1sos 1.o4 1.osM
~ /, 80 .sSfs .9S ~ y
July .b5 .55 .54H s4m
Sent. &. . .b6h .5Sh "a ssH
July .1.80 l.s1h 1.7s lg7e
Sept. \. a.1.s4 S1.s5H 1852 1874
GRAIN RECEIPTS. )
MINNEAPOLIS, 1uiy 6.-Wheat re-
Fceipts 267 cars compared with $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

POTATOES, ~
Chicago, July 6.--Potatoes steady;
receipts 40 cars; Virginia s3.e0@4.15
a barrel; Carolina $500 @ $40 a bar
rel; early Ohios $500 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
SUPPRESSED
ARTICLE In
COURIER-NEWS

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS GRAZ NNARKETs.
Caosirer H~~'ctions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, July elderly bonds
at noon we're: 3 1-2's $3.50; first As
s7.4o; second As $40; first 4 LAS
$3.50; second 4 LAS S7.oS; third 4
LAS s1.16; fourth 4 LAS 1875; Vic
tory 3 34's 1888; Victory 3-4s
1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Practical Economies
Specials for Boys
Boys PercaIe BIouses. n

Boys PercaIe BIouses. made Of
standard count light striped per-
Gale, collar attached and soft cuffs,
in sizes s to IA years, blouses that
sold for soc, special, each. soc
Boys Blue Denim OveralIs, Of
2:40 weight. made with high bib
and high back, cut full and well
made, in sizes to Il years. about
IS dozen of S1.49 overalls. special
Thursday, a pair .95c
Boys Shirts and BIouses, Of white
oxford cloth and blue bell cham
bray, made with lay down or mill
tary collars and soft French cuffs,
in sizes 2 to Il. Our regular 500
value, each. 79c
Boys Athletic Union Suits, OF
checked dimity, made with no
sleeves, and knee length. and elastic
in back, sizes % to 81, q regular
75c value, special, a suit -. .4Sc
Boys Heavy Stockings. Of cotton
yarn. medium ribbed, fast black
color. in sizes 7 to 10Y regular
acc value. ..--.3 pairs for $1.00
Boys Striped OveraIIs. of navy
blue and white striped materials,
cut full and very well made with
big bib and high back, very special
for Thursday
Sizes TO 10 years. a pair. .SSc
Sizes II to Is years, a pair. .S1.1S
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Fine Curtain Materials
Specially Priced

White Curtain Wolfe, Sc inches
wide, with 4 inch border with floral
and Dresden patterns in fast colors,
regular 24c value, special for
THURSDAY Ia ~. this wonderful ma 1Oc
Lerldl, a yard = -
"a limit Of 5 yds. to a customer
Marquisette, IS inches wide. in
cream, white and Arabia, the finest
quality We have offered for many
days. mercerized with wide selvage
border, special Thursday. a DE-
yard OO(
Cretonne, Sc inches wide, in
bright, CHEEKY colors for Summer.
Just the material for overdrapes
and porch furniture. Special 10.
4 yard. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Dress Goods at
Special Prices

Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, this
Is very fortunate purchase. hard
twisted mercerized yarn, entirely
new patterns and color combina-
tons, regular CSC values. 40
special q yard . 9OC
Domestic Organdie, IS inches
wide, fine weave and finish, a com
plete range Of fast colors, regular
price s1.29, special for Thurs CO.
day, yard. UJC
PercaIe, IS inches wide. cambria
finish, a wide range of cool summer
patterns on light and dark grounds.
tast colors, regular 25c value, spe-
cial for Thursday. ~
saTo 1900 4OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
A COmplacent SuitOr.

have an excellent position trav-
cling for a large concern. I have
been willed large sum of money
by my father. / have been blessed
with a good disposition. am an
athlete, having won medals In col
lege.
With these qualifications I find
1t very easy to get acquainted with
some OF the most lovable girls.
But 1t seems there Is only one
whom ] love and she does not
appreciate the greatest thing in the
world.
l know what your answer would
be to the majority of young men In
circumstances similar to mine
TRY to forget--time heals all
wounds But, although have
travelled and tried to minsle in the
company Of the opposite sex. there
seems to be someone missing.
II. X.
Perhaps the girl you love doesn't
appreciate your self.appreciationl
You seem so sure of how the girl
ought to feel and how I ought to
answer that 1 can we'll believe YOU
aren't particularly lovable outside
of the worldly qualifications Of
which you so smugly speak. I
don't advise you to look for another
sweetheart. l merely suggest that
you think of how to make this one
happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Advice to the LOvelOrn

son to believe that he does not care
for me in the least. and Is just the
same friend as ever before. What
can L do? &c.
When Ii comes to love and mar
rage, fine man is likely to be far
more sane and practical than a wom-
an. He has to. for 1t Ia he who
makes the living and furnishes the
wherewithal for her to make the
home SO this boy, because of his
youth and the fact that he isn't on
a self-supporting basis, can't permit
your friendship to turn into a love
affair. Don't agonize over 1t. Recog-
nize the fact that your affection
must be held in check. SeIf-control
Is a thing any fine character must
learn and can practice. Stop analYz-
ing your friendship and Try to enjoy
the loyalty and devotion which you
possess without wanting the thrills
and emotional qualities which would
endanger everything for you now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
: =. An s aSs1.S"' =. BIZ RUBY N. AYRES
FOR LOVE -
An Absorbing


my dear" she said. Say what You
like to Philip promise not to OBJ
Ject or TO interfere"
He stared at her.
"What-what tho deuce In the
matter with you two" he asked at
last In bewilderment.
She shrugged her shoulders.
Matter! Nothing! We've only
agreed to go our own and separate
ways. 1t seems to me that most
married people come to II sooner or
later. Perhaps we've come little
sooner than most ."
But but you were 20 keen
on him! knew you were long be-
fore-before He broke off
in dismay. Weren't you. BONNER"
he asked.
She could not meet his eyes.
II thought I was-put it that
way" she said as lightly as she
could. We all make mistakes. /
only hope you'll profit by mine.
Peter, dear
He laughed rather self-consci-
ously.
"Oh. shall be alright" he said
awKWar0ly. Ol0n Z un0erSCln0
how things were until Kitty ex-
planned. But now I know it was
Philips fault"
Eva opened her lips TO say some
thing about Featherstone. but she
closed them again resolutely. AT
ter all. what was the use?
Peter was watching her uneasily.
Where is Philip" he asked sud
denly.
She answered without looking at
him.
He's gone home-to the coun-
try" She laughed with little hys-
terical note In her voice. Isn't
It generally the wife who runs
home to her mother?" she asked
flippantly. I'm afraid we've done
il the wrong way"
Peter caught her by the shout
ders as she was leaving the room.
Bonnie, are you? What are you
going to do here-alone?"
I'm not alone" She tried to
wriggle free of him. There's you
and Mr.. Calligan."
"Calligan" said Peter, wrathfully.
She raised burning eyes.
well! What have you got to
say about him?"
Peter colored.
Nothing at least I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
By Beatrice Fairfax.
The Course of True Love

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ have been engaged to a fri for
three years and have always found
her to be ideal. We got along beau
tifully until couple of days ago.
wher she confessed that for the last
two months she has had a growing
affection for a man in her office.
She says she does not love him, as
he Is not the type of a man she
would choose for husband.
She Is unhappy because she is
not giving me a square chance
and tells me to wait. We have
planned to make a stern fight 10
bring her to her right senses. as
she is positive he does not care a
snap about her.
She tells me at times she hates
him and other times she feels
happy in his presence. J. =.
The girl has been perfectly honest
with you. The mere fact that she
can so coldly analyze her feelings
for the other man and can discuss
them with you shows they haven't
a deep hold on her imagination. Try
TO find which OF two courses works
with her. She may be unconsciously
trying to rouse your jealousy and to
speed the day Of your marriage.
Perhaps the first glow Of your ro-
nance lis gone and this is her way
of reviving 1t. Try a little wild
possessiveuess! If that is wrong,
do the sensible thing and help her
get this infatuatiOn out of her sys-
tenn by discussing and calm plan
ming with you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

used to like the chap. but now
."
But now!" she echoed. as he
paused. You mean that you've
changed your mind? Oh. well. It
doesn't matter. I like him very
much, however"
Peter let her go. His young
face was full OF honest trouble.
He loved his sister. and his
heart was torn between love for
her and loyalty to Kitty.
Kitty had been very clever that
morning because II suited her not
to quarrel with Peter for the mo-
ment. She disarmed him at the
start by carrying the war into the
enemy's camp.
You We're horrid last night"
she said. How could you behave
as you did. Peter2 1 never was 80
unhappy ."
Peter was utterly taken aback.
Unhappy" he stammered. He
had thought he had had the mon
She nodded-her golden head
against his shoulder.
Yes you never spoke
to me-you hardly looked at mo
you let that dreadful Philip make
love to me ."
Kitty"
80 you did" Her voice was
muffled. What could I do! You
apparently did not care, I thought
i thought the only thing left to
do was for me to pretend that i
didn't care either.
He made her look at him.
She put her arms around his
neck. She had always found Il
a most successful method of set
Ting an argument. And afterward.
when Peter was trying to think II
all out 1t seemed to him that the
whole thing had died a natural
death in kisses and foolish words.
But now, after having seen Eva.
he was not so sure. IL Philip had
paid Kitty exaggerated attention,
she. too, had not seemed at all I'M
inclined to receive it. And, much
as he loved her. now he was away
from her immediate influence.
Peter realized that she had not
been free from blame.
1t worried him, too, that Philip
should be his sisters husband. Dash
1t all, the man had not played the
game:
He wished Philip had been here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

els It good policy for q young
man to drop out Of sisht7 Our
world forsets overnight
He laughed: Something similar
has been intimated to me by others
but less gently. I'm afraid I've
offended some people"
"Oh, so you havo already been
disciplined7"
Verbally trounced. admonished
and still xmarting under the dis
pleasure Of the powers that reign.
They seem to resent my Sunday out
yet even their other domestics
have that. And it's the first I've
taken in three years. think III
have to give notice to my Missus."
1.-The specter of servituds, still
seems TO obsess your humor." she
observed indifferently.
IT am that specter, Mrs. Leeds"
You certainly look paIIid enough
for any disembodied role. You havo
not been Iii. by any chance?"-care-
lessly.
Not at all, thank you. Rude
health and continue to link arms"
Then It Ia not by chance that
you absent yourself from the war;
GUS festivities where your part is
unusually supposed to be a leading
one?"
"AIl cooks eventually develop a
distaste for their own concoctions,"
he explained gravely.
She lifted her eyebrows. Yet
YOU are here this afternoon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

that not only new self was being
evolved for her out of tho debris
OF the old, but that. the world itself
was changing around her-7and
new heaven and new earth were
being born-and a new ball
That evening she fought It ox<
with herself with q sort Of deadly
intelligence Alone in her rook.
seated and facing her mirrorsd case
unflinchingly, she stated her case,
infinitely. to herself from beginning
to end: then called the only witness
for tho prosecution--herself
questioned that witness without
mercy.
Did she care for Quarrenf AD-
parently. How much? A great
deal Was she in love with him?
She could not answer. Wherein
did he differ from other men she
knew-Sir Charles. for example?
She only knew that he was diff
ferent. Perhaps he was nobler?
No. More Intelligent No. Kinder?
No. More admirable? No. More
gentle. more sincere. less selfish?
No. Did he, as a man. compare
favorably with other men-Sir
Charles for exampfer The com
parison was not In Quarren's favor.
Wherein, then. lay her interest
In him? She could not answer.
Was she perhaps sorry for him?
Very. wht7 Because she believed
him capable Of better things. Then
the basis of her regard for him
was founded on pity. No: because
from the begtnning-even before he
had unmasked-she had been sens
ible of an interest in him different
from any interest she had ever
before felt for any man.
This uncompromisingly honest an.
swer sflenced her mentally for some
moments; then she lifted her reso-
lutte gray eyes to the mirrored wit.
ness:
II that Is true then the attrac-
ton was partly physician? She could
not answer. Pressed for q statement
she admitted that it might BE- that.
Go Be Continued Tomorrowl
Copyright. by Robert W. Chs.absrs.)
Published by Arrangement with Inter
national Feature ssrvics. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

so that he could have had the
whole thing out with him once
and for all. Why on earth did ne
want to 90 racing off home? And
without Bonnie, too. And with
that chap Calligan hanging round.
He scowled-wasn't Callixan a
white man, either7 He had been so
sure Of them both, these two.
I'm going to a theater with Mr..
Calligan, tonight" Eva told him
when they were having tea TO-
gether. She met his eyes defiant
ly as sho spoke, and Peter colored
anxiously.
We've only got two seats. Wen
go together another night. You
won't mind7"
That isn't the point" he said
gruffly. You-you've no right
to go racing about with Caligan.
II I'd only been married such a
little time as you and Philip, I'd
break another mans head for even
suggesting taking my wife out
without me-"
Eva laughed TIL the tears came
into her eyes. The thought Of
Philip being sufficiently jealous Of
Calhgan to want to break his head
struck her as decidedly funny.
There's no harm in going to
theater with Mr.. Calligan," she said
ligh ". We've got two seats
not even a box. So you see it's
all very proper
It's not proper at ALL" Peter
declared angrily. What In the
name Of all that's holy has come
over you, Bonnie? You're so flip
pant and cynical sometimes hard
ly recognize YOU"
Eva turned her head away.
II hardly recognize myself some
times" she said with quick sigh.
That's marriage ] suppose! You'll
find II out when you married.
Peter"
It's all rot" he insisted. you're
not the sort to have changed like
this without some big rea-
son Fva-you remember
your wedding day-up on the land
ing. Just before you and Philip
She rose hurriedly.
II don't remember anything.
hate looking backl ! want to look
on all the time! Don't preach,
Peter, there's dear. It's all
rlRnt-there no harm at all In
my going out with Mr.. Calligan-"
And / say there ISL Peter al
most shouted. He was red In the
face and his eyes blazed.
His sister stared at him.
IT don't know what you mean"
she said suddenly quiet. why is
there harm-in what way do you
mean ''' Mr.. Calligan-"
"Calligan's In love with you, that's
why" Peter said roughly. ct may
be fool, but could see that-ages
ago."
He turned away as he spoke. He
was younger than Eva and he and
his brothers had always been &C.
customed to regard her as a sort
of second mother; 1t struck him as
terrible presumption on his part to
have dared to call her to account
at all.
He might have felt Justified had
he seen the tell-tale color that rushed
to her face.
After a moment she managed to
LAUGH.
We'll. OF course, IL you will be
so perfectly absurd" she said.
Peter did not answer, and she fol.
lowed him to the window and slip
ped Il hand through his arm.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Household Suggestions

The white Of an egg applied to
a burn Is an efficacious remedy.
When cleaning a crate mix tbs
black lead with a little turpentine.
To prevent seams stretching when
cut on the cross, machine a piece
OF tape in with the seam.
To improve the appearance Of
wooden bedsteads sponge them with
a solution of hot water and alum.
hen making tea add a lump Of
sugar in place of one of the spoon
fuls. The tea will be Just az strong.
A little camphor rubbed on a
mirror after the dust has been wiped
off will brighten It wonderfully.
Milk should be kept in q shallow
basin rather than in a narrow tug.
1t will remain sweet far longer.
When cooking green vegetables
add crust Of bread to the wator.
This will prevent the unpleasant
odor.