davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17
Federal Highway Aid

OF the s75;OoO,00o appropriated for
Federal aid in highway construction
provided in the act OF Noyem6ef )
last s24,375, oG0 is now available anc
s4S,75O,0 600 will be available on Janu-
arv /, next, according to figures fur-
nished today by Col. Arthur woods,
of the Presidents Conference on
acknowledgement. These amounts are
in addition to the S6S,500 900 unex-
nended balance from former acts CIV
Ing Federal aid in highway construc-
tom. a total of SAL ,625, 900. 1t is eS
nected that the. various States will
match these funds to the extent Oh
at least s125,00O,000, making the 6ne
total Federal aid road work Tor l9za
more than $3.50 100000.
The Bureau of Public Roads has
figures showing that other State and
county road construction, in which
tho Federal Government will not
participate, will bring the grand total
10 approximately S650,0OO,OOO Tor
1922. This does not include srree'
construction in cities.
Secretary Hoover of the Depart
ment Of Commerce has urged the
governors of the various States TO let
as many contracts as possible 1ol
highway constitution. His purpose is
not to suggest that States enter on
road building in winter weather. put
he points out that if contracts arc
let now they will provide basis upon
which contractors can order LOUIS
machinery, and supplies. VIII. ..s
and to that extent unemployment
"This country" says Col. Woods,
"has sufficient width in latitude TO
make outdoor work possible in some
mart of it all the year around, ana
there never was a time when tins
advantage could be used to more
benefit to the people of the United
States than right now"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

Grace P. E. Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, order OF services
tomorrow; Holy Communion. 1880 a.
M, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. moro
ing service, II a. m; evening SER
vice, 1880 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

"Mr. Smith" man asked his
tailor, show is it you have not called
on me for my account? 2"
"Oh, ! never ask a gentleman for
money"
Indeed! How, then, do you get on
if he doesn't pay?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

Pentecostal Assembly old Presby-
terian Church, 300 block South
Fairfax street Sunday School, II a.
M, preaching service, 7:45 p. m,
by Rev. P. C. Duborg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

Christian Science Society-Servi
ces at Lee Camp Hall, S06 Prince
street, Sunday at II a. M, and Sun.
day School at 10 a. M, and services
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

Soak l pound chopped dried april
cots over night. Drain the juice from
two No. cans of pineapple and cut
in small pieces. Add one half the
weight of pineapple in sugar and
cook 10 minutes longer. Turn into
sterilized jelly glasses and cover.
This preserve requires watching to
prevent scorching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17
PRESERVE DRIED APRTCoTS
WITH CANNED PINEAPPLE

The United States Department of
Agriculture has tested and approves
the following recipe for a good win
ter preserve. The children will like
it for their school lunches, and TO
many persons it will prove a novelty
for Sunday night supper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-17

Christ Church, Rev VIM. j.. Nor
ton. D. y. rector, Sunday School
and Bible Class at $3.50 a. m. Servi-
ces and sermon L M, and S p. m.
Pews free and adj welcome.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Richmond

FOR sALE--At St. George. double house
on plot lOoxl0o overlooking bay. 10 min
ules Walk from ferry: e rooms In each
mouse not water heat and hot air heat.
gas ELECTRICITY, garage for two cars: rents
lor or, sl''io per arnum. sell for $4,000 will
sell separately. 49,
MOFFArT & sCHWAB.
heai Estate and Insurance.
lompS nsvile, \. Z.
Tel. 357.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR RENT
New Jersey

FOR sAIE-Wne Of tho hsndsonest iur-
H4,ovs in borough % Bcachwe"n.
,lle beautirulN Nnd growing resort fourded
by The New. York Tribune on the Tonas
River arm Of BarBegat Bay. n the Ne-'
Jersey pine belt. rs a1ses from New York
on two lines Of raslway. The house coz
sists OF seven rooms and doubic sleeping
porch. All modern convenienccs: gas
electric light, water pressure system, bath
room ard extra toilet furnace in celia.
extra wiring for heating by electricity e
preferred Bungalow, buiis for ali yea
round residence. glands on high elevation
overlooking the water. on plot S0xjos
feet, With 6 " lots a extra ground in from
directly the water front; the choice
location in a., Beachwood. Garage aBd
pump house for Water system in af
bungalow. which 2s enbowered In pines.
shrubbery and grass. 4 most desirable
country home. Price for the entire prop
erty, $4,000. Address g., Box I'll, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Wostchester
AT A BARGAIN

At a EAECAIN
Ideal home In best residential section ot
Port Chester, 40 minutes from Grand Cen
trail by express train; on high ground, de-
lghtfui situation. Contains /: rooms, 3
baths, laundry. large porch, hot water
heat gas and electricity. awnings, double
shades and storm sash screens: corner lot
about 1ocx7o; beautiful trees; fine garage
for two cars, with heat; terms can be ar
ranged. Write John schick. Fort ches-
ter y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

house, all improvements; quiet reaIds,,tin =,
section Of Brooklyn, near park; convenient
I.'.,,s1 TO- snbway ana all car lines: 20 minutes
rom centre OF business and shopping dis
tr'ct Of New York city. FOR narticuia rs
write HAwley, d 800 Tribune ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

1c ROOM HOUSE, 2 BATHS, LAyA-
TORIES. not WATER HEAT. HARD
WOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY: LOT 75.t325; GAR
AGE ACCOMMODATING CARS; 10
MINUTES WALK FROM STATION:
MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN
WHITE PLAINS; TERMS TO SUIT IN
QUIRE OWNER. e. ". CONllLIN, 115
NORTH BROADWAY, WHITE PLAINS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
REAL EsrArE--sALE OR RENT
ARCADIA BUNGALOWS

AHCADIA BUNGAIOWS
Eheepshcsd Bay; seven months. April to ~o.
rcnsier. furnished $3.50. fou- roo1ns. .In+,p.
t.isiicd $3.50; private beach; gas. electri.ify
bus bus service from Brighton line subway sta
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

SAYFIL1E. IT, $50 acres, baif mile
from station. h from bay: suitable for
farms: $3.50 per acrc. write, Room f112
20 Cedar st.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

FOR sALE--Four corner lots at beautiful
Beachwood. close to clubhouse and water
front; IDEAL sumner rAsor1 for entire fam
tly; dancing. boating, bathing and fishing
electric iights, gas and Improved street !:
best cash offer takes them. For particu-
lars address u 353 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

RIDGEFIELD PARK-Chance o. position
compeis me TO sacrifice beautiful part
ssucco s-room home; every modern Ina :
proverOns hno location: enclosed front
and sleeping porches: write or call for
particulars and photo; price rot inflated !:
easy terms A. French. "a 9Th vt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Chicago

FOR SALE-MY COLONIAL HOME -
the most beautiful northern suburb @,
Chicago. II rooms, master bedrooms aad
garage with living quarters above; ! ac~.
Of ground, beautiful trees. tennis court, etc.
10000. G 800. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

SATISFACTORY way to build a home ;
owner will sell from plans modern house
in select part of South. Orange; changes
made 20 meet Individual need during course
OF constructions this is your opportunlty
Il. f.. Dudley, 227 Main st, Orange, y. J.
Telephone 7540.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

FOR SALE--Mountain house, high cleva
tion. new stone and wood house; rooms
and pantry house furnshed: YOU ca
move right in: 1876 . fine land AM
barn: price FOR ali s. ooo. Address J. Don
nelly. Shohoa Fails Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

RESIDENCE, rooms. baths steam. gas
electric; garage, iooxS05. near statfor
Naaress Owner. VI Maple ave. Map.es.ooa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

IN WEsTCHEsTER co. -~ Six rooms:
$4,000; possession May list: house and
acre ground. all tilla BILE; suits BILE for poul-
try or vegetable; high and good location:
eight minutes from r. r. station: good
train service. schools and churches: on
r. Z. r., n. !. C.. time lcss than one hour
from G. {. Station: appointment Saturday
or Sunday. For terms write Owner, y. y.
Box A2o, or Tel. Mt. Kisco 81.
WILL rent to desirable tenant from Juno
Is to September Is furnished house In
select residential section OF White Plains
high ground; country view, over hills and
eight rooms bath, sleeping porch; fruit on
premises; large fireplace Cor cool evenings
extensive library; terms, $235 per month
net Telephone S99R White Plains. Refer
cnces required.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

MONROEs n. j.. ON wHIPPANY ROAD.
y miles from Morristown Station.
Farm, 80 acresi house. la rooms; good
barn; city water in house; electric light
fruit and shade; large road frontage.
Address, d. H. BURNETT.
Whippany. \. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

ATTRACTIVE furnished house for rent,
Jpre Co October Il minutes from
Montc!air Golf Club; ten rooms. two bathe
garage; vegetable garden already planted;
all kinds OF fruit trees: references re.
quired. Cali Beeknan 1915. Address s..
II Duane e., New York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

over acre OF land, with woods and brook.
on Richbell road in Scarsdale. Each house
has bedrooms. baths and Pear garage
built into house; mile from station:
short walk 20 trolley on White Plains
Post road. For further particulars address
owner, +. II. Bethel ScarsGale y. Y, or
your own broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Lsng island

Fey CHOICE lots for sale IN one OF New
iorK best suburban tax-exempt sec
.ions; IN heart OF immense building opera
t'on' churches and schools adjoining; third
ran ran electric service within thirty minutes
.loe or pennsylvania Station or Flatbush
W. brooklyn; h1l improvements installed :
no asscSsmeEts of any kind; houses built
ana building loans arranged by U.s.
=. X. KNOLL & CO., Inc "a Pine St
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


New residence (CoIoniaIl and garage, front
ing parkway IN Fofest Hill residential sec
ium: /. baths: all Modern irnprovements:
convenient to Branch Brook Park anc Jer
asy hills; accessible to. railroads: IS min
utes from n. 7. Inquire c. l.. Brett, Room
no. 14o Broadway. n. Y. c. fowner). Te-
ephone Cortlandt 457G. After May i at 20
Broadway, whitehall 0940.
COMPLETE CoMMJTER's year around
residence; exclusive Bernardsvlle sec
room house. glass porch. awnings; new
heated Scar garage. with servants qua
.eTs; other buildings; city water eiec-
churches; only minutes walk from Laclz-
awanna station; cost $4,000; sacrifice for
$4,000. account going West. V. PADRON.
SUMMIT. y. J.---Large modern grzysto1se
large screened porch, two-csr garage with
4-rooIn apartment. spacious shaded
grounds; cheap rental to tenant who vii
properly care for; season or year; unfur
nished or partly furnished. or will sell for
$4,000 on easy terms. Inquire OF owner
Mrs: ~ 4. PETER. 2S Bsdeau ave. Tele-
DETACHED IOUSE-Furnished all in
provements; to rent May IL TO October
-; East Orange. n J.: FIVE minutes fro,n
D., l.. a. ". r. r. station; attractive price
e right party. Owner. p. o. Box To- cay
Hall Station. New York City.
ASBCRY PARK. AlIennurs.. Deal. Ocean
Grove. Bradley Beach and vicinity: de-
srable summer cottages FOR rent Furnished
for sale. furnished and unfurn!shed: com
pleto list Harrington 4 Cunningham.
Asbury Park. N. J.
SAVE MONEY, TIME. ANNOYANCE.
Ask Sor list showing pictures. prices and
descriptions OF homes offered.
GEORGE 3. HITCHCOCK. Inc. Bogota. NJ.
CRAWFORD, y. J.
or two families; very low price because
heirs must sell. Call Prospect 6o20-W for
appointment or particulars.
NEWARk--1e2, 134, los Cd av. three or
brick single family residences III one
structure; steam heat and all improve
inents; price $4,000. L. II. Luna. 49,
Prudential Building
FOR SALE-1n the finest part OF l,ngle
"ood. one block from Engewood Field
Cub; select CcxRIlial house; price. S2l coo.
owner, James l.. Bried, Engiewood, Y. J.
Bank; house mansion: la wn beyond
description: beautiful view New York Bay.
price $4,000. A J. Palmer Keansburg \ r
SIN ROOMS. bath. all modern improve
nicnts; near sta at!on. Oh D.. Z. & W. r. +
SIS G 21s. Tribune.
.
GEWOOD-Attractive modern 6-roos.
cottage: lst acres land; chicken house
$1,000; photographs. Hoover. ~ Bread
way, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
J
4 COWS, HORSES. 100 HENS

Ncifer, WagoNs, pows, harrows, cultiva
tors; in short. all farm nachinery- and
growing crops included; os acres rich, level
tIe Ids in Hunterdon County. apple orchard,
all varieties other fruits; good as new 10
room house. running water inside: barn.
piggery. poultry houses, etc. Wonderful
farm and bargain at $500. part cash
Fully described, With many others, on H.
lustrated circular just OUT call or write
Coz free copy. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY. 154-L. Nassau St, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Florida

PROPERTY IN FLORIDA FOR SALE
Located in the heart OF that section o.
Florida which is known everyw here as rro :.
ducing the finest oranges and grapefruit
IN the world Is a grove of about 2 600 trees
The owner, who has lived on the place
about forty years and has developed tbs.
property. Will sell the grove only but o.,
his house grounds or residence. The grove
itself IS Ia the highes, state of persect.or
and the trees are loaded with thousands OF
boxes or little oranges and grapefruit which
need o2iy proper attention to produce q,
heaNy crop next winter. This ~ an IDEA!
business proposition for anyone desiring 10
escape the rigors Of Northern winter TIE
whole place has about A. acres Of pbl.i.
about fifteen acres remain to be cleared.
The price is $4,000. and 10 agents Or
trades VIII be considered. Address * W =,
r. Q. Box 312. City Hall Station y y
REAL ESTATE MEN offered attractive
Florida colonization lands; financial AS
sastance. good lands. drained: three rail-
ro&ds, trades accepted. Address owners
Leavitt Land Co.. Indianapolis, Ind
INVESTORS. Tho new CRIMSON oranr.
viii yield big returns: faueles. fruit evty
grown IN Florida or elsewhere: partscipu
ton means profits Details from T. n 1
N. 41st st. Murray Hill 500
POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS In sunn.s
Florida, near Jackson viile tine ,snds
We WILL help you Tsianc.alfa 10 .ssss.s gor.i
"T'e JaA. Heights Co. Jacksonville. i :.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

MOUNT KISCO--l4 rooms and bath, cleo
trio light. steam heat, sewer connect ion
spacious ground. trees, etc; 10 minutes
from station; price, $4,000. 1870 Grove st.
Telephone IAN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

race, Mount Vernon; thoroughly modern
stucco and shingle house: May TO Oct
l; eight rooms two baths; large lot. shrubs
trolley and TWO railroads: $4,000 per
month: satisfactory references required ::
Christians only. Address Owner, 22l
Langdon ave, or phone IIillcrest 3Ss9-W.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
New Jersey

MAPLEWOOD. Y. within five minutes
walk OF railroad station. lot e0x2o0
ana in excellent neishborhood one-family
cwe'iing house, containing eight rooms,
rsce ption hall, bathroom and buffers pan
try. immediate posseseson: $4,000 for
quick sale. part purchase money mort
gage. VIM u. Summers, First Natl Bank
Bldg. Milburn, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

SCARSDALE-Exclu section; absolute
~ new houses, old West chester type; near
schools. 10 minutes station; bedrooms =
tile baths maids' lavatory; $1,000 or per-
maps less. above mortgage. Box 81, Scars
dale. Phone 563 ScarsdaIe, evenings and
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
New York State

FARM ~ MINUTES POUGHKEEPSIU
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE
liS acres, With horse. ) cows, wagons reap
or machinery. wood. etc; pleasant home
AID money making farm on improved road
close best markets and conveniences; 100
acres machine worked; 20-cow spring
apple trees, also pears and piums grapes:
splendid 2-story 10-room house; grand old
shade trees. glorious View OF broad land
scape and nearby lake; good barn, poul-
try houses, garage. etc; must sell al once
$500 takes all; easy terms. G.. W. Travis.
HopcWell Junction, Y. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Maine
Pennsylvania

SEASHORE and loke cottages and: farms
Central Maine Realty Co. Fairfield. Me
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Massachusetts

$1,000 SECURES 70-ACRE
VILLAGE FARM IN BERkSHIRES
VI here the land is fertile, the air inViror
ating and the ecenery Inspiring; good
money here from fruit. poultry and genera
crops: all conveniences handy: 50 acres
machine worked; big wire fenced pasture
cold spring water; woodland nae app
orchard OF so trees. pears. plums. etc.
nearly new Groom cottage with bath
veranda. cool shade and delightful view
overlooking village: 40-ft. basement barr
poultry house; forced TO sell: s., 900 take
it, half cash, easy terms. Il. u Winston
u North St, Pittsfed. Mass.
DEERFI ELD--Colonial house furnished
$500 for summer. $1,000 for year. .peu
fireplaces, steam heat; sleeping porch:
edrooIns. with running water; two bath
rooms. TWO downstairs toilets: electricity
Write Mrs. Estabrook. Deerheld. Mass.
MAPLE LAWN FARM for sale. s. acres
5000 feet road frontage: heaithiul Berk
shire County; level fertile fields brook
watered pastures house, barns COW stable,
large chicken house good condition: $500.
Wesley r. Taylor. Sheffield. Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

SAVE MONEY, TIME. ANNOYANCE.
Ask Tor list showing pictures. prices and
descriptions OF homes orered.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

COLONIAL 7-ROOM HOUSE, JUST COM
pleted. osl Second av.. n. Pelham; all i'm
provemcnts Price $4,000. (Owner) JAMES
NJ. SCHEINER, Architect $50 Lexington
av New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

AT MT. KISCO - Attractive eight room
house. all improvements; large porch
shady lawns. garden and garage; July and
August. Box SIS. Tel l0l.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

'~ROOM HOUSE, all improvements, cleo
trlc lights, garage for ! car, 2E acres
ground. all kinds fruit trees 300 feet
grape vines; minutes from Erie Railroad
station; price $500: terms 10 suit. T. J..
HOLT sr., North Main St, Pearl River, Ny
ORANGE COUNTY, montgomery n. Y
Furnished il-room cottage. sale or rent:
garage bath; delightfully."- located near vii
lage. Owner, 2l2 Berkeley Place, Brook
Ign. Sterling 1891.
FOR RENT Furnished cottage at Summit.
Schoharie. County. n. Y; elevation $500
feet. Apply Frederick c. Winters, Kings-
ton y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

ASBURy PARK. AiIennurs,. Deal. Ocean
Grove. Bradley Beach and vicinity: de-
sirable summer cottages for rent furnishes .
for sale, furnished and unfurnished: com
plete list. Harrington & Cunningham.
Asbury Park. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

DETACHED HOUSE-Furnished. all i'm
provements; to rent May IL TO October
10; East Orange. n. J.: FIVE minutes fro,n
D., l.. d ". r. r. station; attractive price
T. right party. owner. p. o. Box ID, Cay
Han Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

HOUSE FOR SAl.E-Tea utiful place; i'm
mediate posse ssion: eight rooms. attic
cIeciricity, gas, hot water heating; garage:
irult. shrubher5', 100X200 ground. Owner
~ Melbourne ave. Manlaronecll y y.
Phone 923 Manaroncck
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
F.iKNrS FOR SALE
NEARBY EQUIPPED FARMS

50 acres. with horse. COW, pigs, 90 lay
ing hens, wagons plows. harrows, cultiva-
tors. all growing crops. etc, thrown in ;
apple orchard. all other fruits and variety
berries; nearly new 5-roonl house. barn
garage, pigsty. poultry houses; price for
all. only $500. part cash Fully de-
scribed circular iust ou.: free copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

COLONIAL house on the Hudson, rooms,
> baths, sun porch. high ground with won
deTTul view OF Hudson and Croton River, eN-
ceIient committing service 10 city: unusually
attrnctlve proposition. OLCOTT & EGGEE
u East 32d st. Telephone Murray Hill 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
RenoVating
the Home
BY LORETTA c. LYNCH.

| Every housewife ltclS INC HSSu
from time to time of some definite
information as to how to renovate
the various things that go toward
making up the household,
A letter has come to ME from a
woman who has to clean some stains
from new French Wilton rug. 1t
seems that her 3-year-old baby had
a nose bleed and the blood unior
tunately fell upon the rug. If the
rug were washable her problem
would be comparatively easy. For
to remove such a stain from any
washable article soak it first in cold
water; then soak it in warm (not
hot) water, to which a little ammonia
has been added. If these methods
are not effective, immcrse the article
in welldiluted Javelle water for a
few moments and rinse thoroughly.
Then wash with soap and water.
But in the case of a rug which
cannot be washed, make paste OF
starch mixed with water. Spread
the paste over the blood stain. When
thoroughly dry, brush off. If all the
stain has not disappeared, brush the
spot carefully with chloroform after
hav ng put absorbent paper under
meath.
Paint, tar or varnish succumbs to
chloroform after all else has failed.
A number OF women ask me how
to remove iodine stains. If the
stain is on something. such as a
dresser scarf, that may be immersed
in water; soak at first in cold water
for a few moments and then soak
in dilute hyposulphite of soda. If
the stain is on something that cannot
be treated with water apply chloro-
form.
Sometimes a medicine stain wor-
ries the good housekeeper. This
can readily be removed by alcohol.
One woman writes of a careless
maid. who. in attempting to apply
paraffin to the tops of jelly glasses
in the dining room, spilled it on the
carpet. What shall she do?
First, scrape off the excess. Then
warm little alcohol over hot water
and apply it. Gum of most any kind
may be removed by soaking in gaso-
line.
Another woman tells me that there
are some unsightly yellow stains
from vaseline on one of her huby's
best pillow slips. Vaseline stains
should be soaked in kerosene before
washing.
While ordinary ink will usually
succumb to "a hours soaking in sour
milk, if it happens that the regula-
ton fountain pen ink gets upon your
best tablecloth, the milk treatment is
but a waste of time. One of several
treatments may be resorted to in an
effort to remove fountain pen ink
First, use phosphoric acid followed
by a bath of dilute ammonia. If this
is not successful. try it once again.
If still unsuccessful, one of the fol-
lowing may be tried. Dilute
hydrochloric or oxalic acid followed
by ammonia, or equal parts of per-
oxide of hydrogen and ammonia,
and, lastly, Javelle water.
Sometimes the over-ambitious
kiddies get out the red ink before
the tablecloth has been removed
Suddenly there is a spot. What
then?
First, soak the stain in cold water
and then in dilute ammonia. Try
this several times. If the stain does
not respond to treatment, try Javelle
water.
Rust is another stain the house
wife has to fight Lemon juice. salt
and sunshine will usually clear UP
a rust stain. If not, try hydrochlovic
or oxalic acid or Javelle water.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

CTANDS in quiet dignity, an in
~ cense burner OF green and bronze
tinted pottery, cleverly fashioned
form, one foot high, central figure
in the showing of incense burners at
the Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth and
Howard. This, the largest burner
shown, is 81, while a tiny Buddha,
replica of the large one. may be
had for 25c. Incense in East Indian
and Japanese odors is offered at
from l0c to 75c a package, cones,
candles and powders. Little brown
urns, tightly sealed, hold delightful
scent of East Indian spices and
flowers, the incense to be burned in
the ur1.