davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09

tSItuatIon: Burglar caught red-hand-
ed arrniEned in courtl WOman-~The
ssorce o. the feIlerl Il pretended 20
D. my 'usband and called out: It's all
right. dnrlIn'-it's only me. IL was
the word 'darlin'' vet give i'm away"
London Punch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09
MINNESOTA EVIDENCE


, D ANN ANA - -
years kept an Assort-
meuf az DR.. Pierce's
remedies in my home
and use them when
occasion requires. /
have and them 20
D. thoroughly reliable
and effective / am
therefore abe % rec
ummeud 10 others
what ] have proven
By my uwm experience
that Doctor Pierce's
medicines viii benefit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09
Quiet

Sergeant-"Anything doing y
trenches today7" COrpOral--'o- n
was so quiet you could hear 3
drop"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09

The call Is TOT pFOuuCtINt NHItIIt"
TO gO on. / speak for administrative
efficiency, for tightening tax burdens.
for sound commercial practices. for
ADEQUATE credit facilities. for sympa-
thetic concern for all agricultural prob
lens. for the omission OF unnecessary
interference of government with ousi-
ness. for AN end 10 governments eN-
pertinent in business. and for more
efhcient business in government ad-
eEar#sa aHnwa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09

The business world renects lhe us
turhance OF wars reaction. The eco
nomic mechanism Is intricate and IT.
parts interdependent. and IL has SUI
fered the shocks and Jars incident 70
abnormal demands credit mutations
and price upheavals. We must seek
the readtustment with care and cOur-
age. Perhaps we never shall know the
old levels OF wage again. because war
Invariably readiusts compenSations
and the necessaries OF life viii show
their inseparable relationship. but we
must strike for normally 10 reach
be light nor evenly distributed. There
is no instant step from disorder 10 or
der No altered system will work a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09
Duty Before Women Voters.

With the nationwide induction OF wom-
anhoOd into our political life We may
count upon her intuitions, her refine
ment her intelligence and her influence
TO exalt the social order. We count upon
her exercise OF the fun privileges and the
performance OF the duties Of citizenship
to speed tile attainment OF the highest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09
RevoIutionists Warned.

II revolution insists upon Overturning
established order. let other peoples make
the tragic experiment There is no placs
for Il In America. When world wal
threatened civilization We pledged our re-
sources and our lives TO It's preservation,
and when revolution threatens We unfurl
the flag of law and order and renew our
conservation. Ours Is constitutional
freedom where the popular VIII Is tne
law supreme and minorities are sacredly
protected. Our revisions. refOrmatiOns
and evolutions reflect "a deliberate Judg-
ment and an orderly progress, and we
mean 10 cure our ills. but never destroy
or permit destruction hN force.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-09

We must understand the ties OF trade
bind nations IN closest intimacy. and none
may receive except as he gives. In the
new order Of finance and trade we mean
TO promote enlarged activities and seek
expanded confidence.
Perhaps we can make no more helpful
contribution by example than a republics
capacity 10 emerge from the wreckage OF
war While the worlds emhittered travail
did not leave US devastated lands nor des-
olated cities. left no gaping wounds. no
breast filled with hate. Il did involve US
IN the delirium OF expenditures. in ex-
banded currency and credits. In unhal-
anced industry. IN unspeakable waste and
disturbed relationships. While Il uncov-
cred our portion OF hateful selfshnesy at
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WILL TALK TO SCOUTS,
Col Lindsay, Big Game Hunter
to Entertain D. c. Bows.

Col. Fred Lindsay. the Australian
explorer. soldier and big game hunt
er. will give the Boy Scouts of the
city talk and demonstration at B. +.
keith's Theater just after the mat
inee Saturday. Boy Scouts in uni
form will be admitted free, but not
to the preceding show. Col. Lindsay
Is deeply interested in the Boy Scout
movement in his native land and
America as well.
He was associated with Sir Baden
Powell, the founder and foremost
figure in the development of the
scouts. Col Lindsay is appearing at
3. F. Keith's Theater this week and
his demonstrations of his skill and
prowess in the use of weapons of
defense and sports peculiar to the
antipodes are exciting widespread
interest.
His real name is Col. Holman James
and he enjoys enviable distinction So
cially and militarily. While here
he is the recipient of attention from
the British embassy and the MEM
bers of the several clubs composed
of Australians and Canadians.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

settle. it is stated. Mr.. Williams has
not made payment for the transcript
which was furnished to him. Attor-
nyeS George L. and William H. Hoover
appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Poor Humanity

Sometimes l think the human
race has, very little fun; less
pleasure than the brutes that
chase and gambol in the sun. I'd
like to be a bob-o-link and circle
in the air; for little birds like
this, I think, know naught of
human care. They bear no bur-
den on their backs, no weary
load that kills; they do not pay
an income tax, or face big
monthly bills. I'd like. to be a
kangaroo upon a desert plain,
and l would hop a mile or two,
and then hop back again. Some
times sad thoughts like these l
think, when life has made me
hot; but some one shoots the
bob-o-link, and remain unshot.
The lower animals l view, and
think them satisfied; but some
one slays the kangaroo that he
may tan it's hide. I'D like to be
a, crocodile" in peevish mood l
wall, "and l would swim the
storied Nile and smash things
with my tail" But crocodiles
know little mirth, and much of
woe they've known; for every
critter on this earth has troubles
of its own. But cats and wolves
and grizzly bears and cows and
birds and snakes don't publish
forth their daily cares, their lit
tie pains and aches. They take
existence as it comes, the bitter
with the sweet, and, being short
of muff1ed drums, they look for
things to eat.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

| Wilson Normal Community Gen.
ter-Moving pictures for children this
| afternoon at $3.50 and at 7.30 tonight.
| The lecture on 1.-The Modern Amer
lean Woman which was 10 hav. been
delivered tonight, has been postponed
on account of the illness Of the lee
turer. Mrs. buchanan.
Other activities tonight: Domestic
science class for juniors; Boy Scouts.
Troops 30 and II, Junior Club; do
nestle art, dressmaking and millinery.
Girl Scouts, Troop 1, will meet at $3.50
pm.
| East Washington Community Cen
|, ter-Tonight, French Club, Wallach
Boy Scouts, Troop SO; Epworth Boy
Scouts. Troop IS.
Thomson Community Center-"The
Princess and Crystal Pipe" will be
presented tonight by the Childrens
dramatic and Expression Club. Dr..
Charles W. Dean. former superintend-
ent, of the Bridgeport. Conn.,, schools,
will speak.
Park View Community Center
Park View Drum and Bugle Corps will
inject with Scoutmaster John S. Cole
tonight. The Friday Night Social Club
and Boys Athletic Club will also meet
at the usual hour.
sc, v. Brown Community Center
French for children: p.m.: dramatics
for children, 3 p.m.; rhythmic dancing,
Is p.m.; social dancing for young peo-
pile, from 4 to p.m.; childrens social
dancing. from 5 to p.m.; Boy Scouts,
Troops 81 and 81. 1880 to $3.50 pm.
Southeast Community Center. Tyler
lSchool-Pollyanna and Freckles clubs.
I7:30: Boy Scouts, Troop No. 62; Rag
Doll Club, $50.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
Friday Evening Club, for Girls and
Boys; parliamentary drill. dramatics,
|costume making, scenery building, So
cial and folk dancing, supervised game
fplaying tonight at o'clock.
Trinidad Community Center-The
IGiriS Athletic Club will play games
after their athletic instruction tonight.
The Independent Athletic Club Will
hear talk on Latin America
Miner Normal Community Center
!Sewing and Dressmakng Club: Con-
Spanish Club; Typewrit-
ling and Shorthand Club; gymnasium
activities: dressmaking. dietetics,
home nursing, all tonight.
Burrville Community Center
Mothers Sewing Club; Knitting. EN-
broidery and Crochet clubs; dress
making. and millinery at 1880 tonight.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

!. The washineton Navy Yard Hand.
Charles Benter. conductor. will give a
ieoncert Monday night at $50 O'Clock
~ Memorial Continental HaA.
The -I.aase.' Auxiliary to the Vet
serans of Foreign Wars will give a hox
party tomorrow. night'at Pythian HAIL
=: The ,Msa-City ,Cfn.ea.' A.seciatidn,
will meet Monday at, g. pm. at the
Thomson School.
The wasaerluster.' hike for Sunday
win commence from 14th street and
Colorado avenue at 2:l5 pm. Frank C.
Merritt leader.
The Takona Park Civic study Club
will meet at the Takoma Park Library
building at o'clock.
TIE Ee.eet KluS viii give u dance
tomorrow night at 8 .o'clocf at 24O0
18th street.
The Rambler Pasti.se Club will give
y dance tomorrow at S:45' Pm, at 11ol
z street
National Tent. No. I. Maccabees. Will
hold It's review tomorrow. to consider
the social session for all sir knights OF
the District to be held March S. in the
auditorium of Knights of Pythias
Temple.
The local Purdue Alumni Association
will give it's monthly luncheon We'd
nesday at 1890 o'clock. in the grill
room Of the New Ebbitt.
East Gate Chapter. No. Fl. o. F.. s..
has called off its meeting for Friday,
March 4.
The Bachelors will give their month";
ly dance tomorrow at pm, at Mrs.
Dyer's, 1917 II street.
The Psi Omega Dental Paternity.
both active and alumni members. Will
meet tomorrow at Carroll Institute. to
form the Washington alumni CHAPTER.
DR.. Lee of Philadelphia and Drs. Bas-
sach and Crane will speak,
The, Polish Club Will meet Sunday
at pm, in the knights of Pythias
Hall
= The Alehenists Of George WashinK-
ton University will give their annual
Banquet Tuesday evening in the Dutch
toom OF the New Ebbitt. "a
Warrington City Alumni Chapter Of
Sigma M Fraternity will hold its an
nual election Of officers. to be follow
cd by smoker. tomorrow at pm, at
the Delta Pi chapter house, 1898
street go =
|: The Inaiana Society will meet Mon
day at pm, at the New Ebbitt.
me program includes -Hoosier songs.
music. dancing and an address by Zit-
kala-Sa, Sioux Indian.
; DR.. Tom Williams will speak On
Mental Hygiene" at meeting of the
Columbian Women of George WASH
tngton University. Tuesday afternoon
1t the law school. 1435 x street. at
4:4s o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
RaAH1zAT1oN ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

. . L.
~ili G0fhe" Se the susjeef f of a i lecture S By
-Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former, United
6fates minister to the Netherlands,
before the, National Geographic So
eiety at. 4:45 this afternoon and at
SIS tonight
TONIGHT.
The Society of Natives Of the Dis,
txict will meet at O'clock in the as
sembly hall Of the post Office, at 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Mothers Club of Johnson
Powell School will be hostesses to the
fathers of the children, of the schools
at . o'clock at the Powell School
A reception, will be rendered. to. Rev.
J. J. Muir D. D.. chaplain United
States Senate and pastor OF Temple
Baptist Church. from to. 10, at the
church building. 10th and n streets.
Life Betterment and Vocational
Guidance" will be- the subject Of an
illustrated lecture, by Dr. Harry, T.
1utz at the C' istian Church, 18th
and d streets southeast. ut O'Clock
sGarden Gold" motion picture
showing activity and results of the
gardening at Potomac Park, will be
shown at s O'Clock at Hamline NJ E.
Church. y -
The Shakespeare. society will meet
at q. w. U. Law School, 1435 X street.
tonight to begin the study of Mac
beth" ~,
The Society of Technical Engineers,
Architects and Craftsmen will meet
at o'clock in the auditorium, In
terror building.
The Writers League will meet at
O'clock at the Public Library.
DR.. Nathan Shefferman will lecture
on the subject: The Jews and Chris
tian Science" at o'clock at the Adath
Israel Synagogue. 9Th and I streets.
The reading class of the Spanish
American Atheneum will meet at s
O'Clock at the Thomson School.
DR.. John OGrady will speak of
minimum Standards Of Child Care"
At the K. Of c. evening school, 1912
Massachusetts avenue.
DR.. Henry Churchill King, president
OF. Oberiin College. VIII speak before
the Oberiin alumni at o'clock, in the
First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
REVIVALS NEAR END.

Revival services which are being
held at the Lane Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. 14th and G streets
northeast. by Rev DR.. NJ. +. Haygood
of Columbia. S. C., will close with a
large meeting tonight. according to an
nouncement by Rev. A. w. Womack.
pastor of the church. The meetings
have been a marked success, according
to Rev. Mr.. Womack. and number Of
have followed every sermon.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
SUES JOHN S. WILLIAMS.
Shorthand Reporter Asks Controller
to Pay Bill for $1,13e.5O.

John D. Rhodes. a shorthand re-
porter. has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against John SHELTON
Williams. controller of the currency,
for S1,13S.50. Mr.. Rhodes says in his
declaration that Mr.. Williams ordered
from him a copy of the proceedings
before the committee on banking and
currency of the Senate in July. 1919.
respecting the qualifications of Mr..
Williams following his nomination by
President Wilson.
Although frequently requested to
Evening star., 1921-02-25
IS PASSED

The Senate has agreed to the con-
ference report on the first deficiency
appropriation bill. As finally agreed to
the bill carries $4,000 for the care of
children committed to the guardianship
of the board of .children's guardians OF
the District. $3.50 for the Juvenile Court,
and $4,000 for advertising notices Of
taxes in arrears, alt OF which were in
dispute between the two houses until
the House agreed to accept them.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
oHu0ANS PLAN BALL.

The alumni of Ohio colleges will
give an "Ohio ball" at Rauscher's
March 4. it was announced today by
L. H. Hart. president of the Ohio State
University Alumni. A reception and
entertainment. beginning at 8 O'Clock
will precede the dancing. which will
start at 10. A buffet supper will be
served
Evening star., 1921-02-25

Trinidad Community Center-The
IGiriS Athletic: Club will play games
after their athletic instruct on, tonight:
The Independent Athletic Club will
hear talk on Latin America.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
Copyright by George Mat
Even Now.

She-Before you married me you
used to say that I was the sunshine
of your life.
He-Well, you still do your best to
make things hot for me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
JHgietOiUn Notes

Mildred Lewis, of 3OOl Page
street, is very sorry she made Jack
Jingle feel badly with her little
rhSm" about not winning II prize
ana now TO make up for it she
wrot" "a most CHEEKY four page let
Ter all about everything, and it
ended Ike this: Are you bald
IKE the grown-up limerick editor?
You don't have to answer. It's
just 10 make you laugh. You
mustn't be sad while little kiddies
need you"
John r. Hill, who lives in Camp
Dix because his father is chaplain
there, is quite an artist. lie sent
in Il very funny dmwing about the
sleepy little boy "Ned.n
Virginia Melchior, Of Lans-
downe, writes:
Dear Jack jingle think # Ia such
run iGGrrtD to think OF your jingles, Every
mGlrh'ns dslg 1 n"f9rS / go 70 school papa
know a little girl named BETTY Chap.
man; She SAID. Il think maybe can
| don't think she, Will bo able 20 wriro
jInglCs for a while Isn't 1t a shame?
] know all the Jinglcrs are sorry
for Betty and we hope She gets
we'll very soon, Please give her
our love.
The rules OF this contest are eYac,Iv
the same as tho rules for tho groWyn m
lim'ricks contest on Page 2. Get soma
member of your family-or your sohoaI
teacher-to explain them to YOU ana
then you will not make mistakes
Be sure to address your answer N
the postofice box number that ia Elvsn
In the coupon each day.
All answers TO today's Jingle MUST
be IN this office by 9 o'clock Saturday
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
LOGAN
Observation-Disclosures

NEW, rooms and tile bath. earasa /,
Corson Shalleross. 6910 York I'd. Wyo' ke,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

BAY QUARTER FARM Is OFFERED
FOR SALE AT $50, 900
This property located In Northumberland
county. Virginia. cORsists OF about 1000
acres, and is considered one Of tho bost and
one OF the most beautifully located farms
In the statei about 320 aCTeH are under cult
yation, the balance 10 hSavily timbered tho
farm fronts for more than a mile or the
Potomac river at Its mouth afordinR a
sets OF buildings. also a summer cottage
on the bank OF river also valuable oyster
beds; this farm will be disposed OF soon II
Interested act promptly; above price includeg
stock and machinery; SO. 900 viii secure IT,
For further particulars address H. e.
TOWNS, 68l I'D st, Milwaukee. Wis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
closed porCh, ; T0Oms aNd ONth, al C0nVs
H.J.FASY, 18th & Thompson SITS.
H.J.FASY, 18th & Thompson SITS
2Oll GREEN ST.

rs rooms, baths; electric lights; uewI
panered and painted throuEhOu'.
wORRELL & co.. h55 y. I'm street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
HOMES OF MERIT

A few on Merit square, Al condition; take
No 3 or No. 4 car 10 K"nstnE'On and Erie
aves., walk block north to Merit square,
or call II. z. Smith. 724 W Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
WORKINCMEN'S HOMES

. COMFORTABLE. COZY, CHARMINCf
financed on easy terms; n. Clear1eld and
n Llama ave; block from car lines on Ale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
GEKMANTOWN

MODERN HOME at $40 to $40.
PARKER & SPAETH
"ol2 CheNen ave Oak Lans IilS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WILL exchange equity in o weli-rented prop.
i S34, IedEer Offioe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

OFFICE SPACE NIsw IS,y modern mo, building.
J. LEE PATTON, ILNCOlN HLDG.
THREE LARGE OFFICES for rent. Colonial
Trust Bldg, 18th and Market. outside
Light; immedlatc possession, Apply at ninth
floor, Colonial Trust Bldg, '''''"
OFrI ICl.S tor rent. Shuberl Bldg 25O q
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

I'm wee. julia Barrett, South
fottstown, Pa. Age, ten.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
RETAILERS
Fight Luxury Tax.


The Retailers Association 81 Ken.
lucky. NJ its last meeting. went
-luarcly on record rs in favor Of the
repeal Of the so-called luxury tax
and in favor Of the adoption OF the
proposed sales tax.
In statement just issued the asso.
citation asks all its members and 9th
ers interested to write TO their Sena-
tors and Representatives and ask
them to give their support TO the pro-
posed change in the national tax
laws.
The association also adopted
strong resolutions in part as follows;
"Be IL Resolved That this Associa-
ton Is opposed TO the excess profits
tax and to certain classes % excise
taxes, including all Of the so-ealled
luxury taxes. and Is opposed TO any
other form Of tax which would add to
the burden Of business and the peo-
pie Of this country.
BE IL Further Resolved. That this
Association favors. in lieu Of the
above mentioned taxes. a one per
cent sales or turnover tax, which we
believe will meet all the expenses u
economically conducting the govern
ment and provide sufficient funds TO
take care Of the present national
debt.
"This Association favors the sales
or turnover tax for the following
reasons:
"G Any business can well afford
to pay a tax based on its turnover Of
merchandise. IL the rate % tax is
low, and IL the turnover tax is the
only tax on the business.
"(2) This tax is certain. as Il does
not depend upon profits. II will pre-
vent the pyrAmiding Of taxation and
could easily be paid monthly to the
government because il is fixed. def.
mite and certain amount.
"t3D The sales or turnover tax Is
simple Of administration. as the sales
or cash record % the tax payer fur
nishes the basis for the computation
Of the tax. II eliminates uncertain
~ 81 inventory valuations and does
away with the falling valuation Of
merchandise where tax has been
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

the rushing current beyond The
minnow Is put on the hook the line
dropped where you want il and then
you sit and watch the cork, light your
pipe or cigar and then dream. You
only have pleasant dreams on the
river bank and you can spend hours
in this delightful pastime. Present.
ly the reel begins to sing. the bass
has made a dart with your minnow
and hook. the cork has disappeared.
What ecstasy! What delight! There
is no sensation jus, like il. You
hook him and then the battle begins
until you finally land aim. This JOY
is never satisfied. Each new strike
gives a sensation just as delightful
as the first one. Your pipe may 20
out and your dreams rest for a while.
but your JOY is as constant as the
foam below the dam.
Then how wonderful the cooking
is, how different IL is from home eat
ing, simply because you have n great
appetite. and then the bed, you for
get that il Is hard because you sleep
so hard.
You are up early in the morning.
You have spun your stories and told
your jokes the night before as you
smoked and played game or two Of
cards, but after breakfast separate
for another days fishing and another
day Of joyful anticipation Of what
you are going TO catch.
The fishermen are natures chill
dren. They act naturally because
they live close to mother earth.
They come home refreshed and re-
iuvenated. with all the smallness Of
life and its little petty things for
gotten and buried below the dam,
and then we talk about IL and think
about IL until il Is time to 20 again.
We would rather be a fisherman than
either a philosopher or poet, for the
real, genuine fisherman is something
Of both.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21
paid upon a paper profit"
Eggs Preserved Now
Will Furnish a VIM
ter Supply.

With eggs a. abundant and cheap
now as they will probably be any
time during the year they may be
proftably preserved in water-glass
solution and kept in excellent eondi-
ton for eight TO ten months for use
when eggs are expensive. according
TO J. Holmes Martin. in charge Of
the poultry work at the College Of
Agriculture. Eggs laid during
April. May and June have been
found to keep better than those laid
later in the season.
The sccrc, Of success in preserving
eggs for winter use lies In getting
them into the solution while they
are fresh. clean and II possible Va
fertile. Small stains may be rcmov-
ed with a cloth dampened with vine
gar but under no condition. should
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-21

badly soiled egg be used for pre-.
serving for u placed In the solution
Il viii spoil and II washed a protec-
tive coating which prevents spelling
will be removed.
In using the water glass method
Of preserving eggs ose quart %
water glass OF sodium slica,e az
!, Is called should be used 20 nine
quarts o. water that has been boiled
and cooled. This mixture placed in
a FIVE gallon crock or jar will be suf-
hcicnt 20 preserve IS dozen eggs.
Only earthenwarc jars should be
used and these should be thoroughly
cleaned and scalded and then allow
ed TO dry. Al least two inches %
the solution should cover the egys
after they have been placed In the
eontainsr. Additional egg. may be-
added from time 10 time.
The crock containing the presery-
ed eggs should be placed in a cool.
dry place. waxsd paper covered
over and tied around the top Of the
crock will proven, evaporation o. the
solution.