davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.

Samuel Brener has sold the north
cast corner OF Broadway and Duane
street to Samuel Goidstein. The prop
erty is five story business building,
2bx10O. Mr.. Brener acquired II to-
way about north ago from the Bar
clay estate The property was held at
s250.000. SPOTS A. Starr we're tho
brokers.
Erskinc Bcveridge a Co, linens, ten
ants. have purchased from Isabella
Mandel and others. executors, 20 White
street. six story building. 25x1O0.1
between Church street and West Broad
way. The purchase price was $4,000.
Lloyd Winthrop Company sold 70 a
client of Louis w. Osterweis the busi-
ness building, 40 East Twenty-eighth
street, 20.t0xs4 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FILE PLANS FOR HOTEL
ON LEXINGTON AVENUE
~ Story Structure for Corner
of Forfy-sixth Street.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction OF a twenty-seven story
hotel at the southeast corner of Lex
ington avenue and Forty-sixth street
for the Mandel-Ehrich Corporation,
Harry Mandel president. 1t will have
a frontage Of 1905 feet on the avenue
and $50 feet on the street and will
accommodate 347 families. John Sloan,
architect. has estimated. the cost at
32,400, 900.
The Mandel-Ehrich Corporation re-
Gently bought the property from Alex
ander NJ. Bing and associates, who
had acquired 1T a short time. before
from the Guilfords, who occupied the
mansion on the site for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PLAN HOSPITAL HOTEL.

Plans were filed yesterday for the
nine story Physicians Medical Hotel.
Inc. building. which is TO be erected
at the southeast corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and 1o3d street According 20 the
estimates Of wiseman & Taussig, archi.
tects. of Is West Forty-third street, the
structure will cost $500. 900.
IL will cover a plot s0x165, ard will be
the only hospital hotel OF its type in
the world. The site was sold last week
by Peese a Elliman for the Duone
Realty Company. headed by August
Heckscher, to tho Physicians Medical
Hotel, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

David S. Meyer. Inc. sold for Elias
Summerfield. to Levi Weingarten, hts
home on Roosevelt avenue, Deal n j.
The property covers about three acres
and is considered one Of the show
places OF Deal. II was held at $50, COO.
Thoens & F7auniacher. Inc, sold to
an investor for the Warren Investment
and Development Company. land ind
building. Broad street. bloomfield.
n. J. The property was held at 500. 900.
Thomas s. Burke sold the two story
frame dwelling. IL Prospect Drive. in
the Park Hiii section OF Yonkers. for
or. John A Kingsbury to Joseph A
McCann.
Robert Il. Farley Organization sold
a house in the Huntington avenue sec
tion OF Greenacres for the Eisner-
stevens Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
"TIGER. TO REVIEW TROOPS.

Col Thomas Fairservis. commander Of
the 1O6th Infantry of Brooklyn, an
nounced yesterday that former Premier
Clemenceau, during his stay In New
York next week. would review the regi-
ment in Brooklyn on Wednesday after
noon. This Will be the only appearance
OF the French statesman in Brooklyr
during his visit TO America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

GOTH sT.-2i5 ". $1,000. Louis
schrsg. i42 W. ed 81.
2iST SIT w. $500 s.. 500.
Apply Shsrum. 40 broadway.
21sT sT.-i65 W. i.fO0. Louis
schrag. 142 W. 23d 81.
22D ST $50 W. 4oxT5. s.soN.
Louis schrag. f42 W. 23d II.
22D sT.-2i4 Y. 5000 So Il.
Reasonable. Apply J.. n. Har-
tog. Phone Gramercy 1905.
24TH ST.--l3i W. s6OO-sa 500.
Apply Sharum. 100 broadway.
2STH sT.-i22 Z. 2Oxso. ssJ-si25.
Apply premises.
42D ST. Madison Ave. 1900 q.
Reasonable Spyr & Co. Inc.
5OT 9Th Ave.
5OrH sT.-3s L. (Entire floor.
Reasonable Apply premises.
ESD sT.-5i2 W. 50Ui00 q
story. Reasonable. Phone Circle
T6+0. premises.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN-.
Reasonable rental. Ruiand &
benjamin. "a =. 4Sth ST.
DROADWAY-2 -. i.175 r..
Reasonable Room 1905. go
Broa dway. premises.
BROADWAY-114O. 1000 50. n.
Reasonable. Apply Levin. prem
ises.
CHARLES sT.-ai (corner Blake
ST.. 2lN7O. Reasonable. Ad-
dress T. o. Box -. Ncwburgh.
y. y
FIFTH AVE.-ig2. 81. .4oO-sf 500.
Apply Sharum. 10 Broadway
GREENWICH ST .-567. 20x7S.
Reasonable. Apply 100 King 81.
Phone Spring s6GS.
LEXINGTON AV.--Corner. 4OxsO.
Reasonable. National Real "
Co... T26 Lexington Az.
MADISON AV. -Sfg. fG5. Apply
Feldmar Phone Plaza 1858
MONROE ST. Sc. 25xioo. $500
Apply premises.
WARREN 81. 81 Cst and and
fioorsi / 800 ca u each Res-
sonabie. Apply James s. An
dcrsou q Co. So Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Fire Record

A. NJ. rs,
i2:ts-loo Oliver st.; Joseph Tie .unSnoxn RGsS;
1885, West 5ist St: James
2:4e-i0 Rutgers ST.; solomon Cold anN"o"n
e;ss- Mulberry ST.; conciaiose 4
':i5-2Ss BSwery; United iii. states s@A"0""
o:i5-so West s7th st.: Model Hat u
io:1o-lsso walIsee sv.. The Broni; ii;ii i'''"ns
Edward Ratzer. ..............U Unknown
io:4S-ls4th st. and Northern ay.;
vacant lott unknown. ....... Unknown
ioi5o-ls44 Madison av.; tarpot Mul-
berry Roofing Company Unknown
II ;45-47 Christopher at. Wendell
ii:5s-sSa Fort washington aS.. S.""0"n
p. NJ. ~ ''''O"l' o"A"0""
i:25-6sth ST. and I'd av.; automo-
bile; unknown. .............. Il Unknown
2;4o-2se West End av.i Beatrice
2:4o-iso.i5s % sound view ay.. The Unknown
Bronx; Sam Abelson. ....... Unknown
3io-24e3 1th av.; rubbish in lots
a;as-sss West Ia.ih ST.. Mary none
s.so-ioe,h st. and I'd av.; Inter. T'""O""
borough train. short circuit Triflna
s;4o-3s0 Greenwich ST.; W. A. Hig-
4;5o-ios East io5d s.. engine room;
4:5o--los East i14th st; Abraham
Fine .........ss......s.... None
5:0o-i23d st. and broadway; vacant
lot; unknown. n.....................N None
5:i0-Mosholu av., 200 feet west OF
Jerome av., The Bronx. None
5;i5-T2 West broadway: United
Cigar store. re...................U Unknown
6 5.30-if1st st. and St. Nicholas av.;
vacant lot unknown. ....... Unknown
5:45-5J Macombs place; Colonial
Ice Company Slight
5.45--42S Cherry st; Harry Kahn. Unknown
5.45-23 Little West 18th St. auto
mobile unknown. ............ .Trifling
e;00-2i0 East 5oth St. Margaret
waniger ...................... slight
6:25-i32 Broome st.: Nick Pieda. Slight
0:35-3sp Pearl ct. Hernsn sipp. Unknown
e:Oo-Mace av. and Gun IIill road,
The Bronx brush. ............ Unknown
6.S5-5-7-il East i37th ST.. Fisher
Bros. ...,......... -. ..... e. 80, 600
s:35-3i7 East Tooth St; Elsie Freed
man ..s...ss.s.... unknown
p:25-242d At. and Jerome av.. The
Bronx; brush. ............-.... None
9:55-f0 West 29th RI. g. Deutsch Unknown
iO:40-39 Nesey St. Frank OFT. Unknown
10 0:5o-t30 West tooth st. Nicholas
Raizzin ........................ Slight
IL ;c5-i22S Sheridan av.. The Bronx;
vacant tftff .I.fffN .stf trlEnt
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
EASEMENTS.
IT.

path ST Isl ". e5xiiO. Rea-
gOnabie Apply sharum. 10
Broadway.
24TH ST --i22 r.. 20N30. s15-tioO.
Apply premises.
4SD ST Madison Ave 1900 q.
Reasonable Andy Spvr a CO..
5O7 lth Ave.
10TH 81 so W. 2ixfT. Reason.
able. Phone Bryant 042G.
sonahle. Phone Circle 1870.
premises.
FIFTH AVE.-25f t2Sth ST..
5000 81. H. Reasonable S. O.
Rains. Metropolitan Art and
Auction Galleries. rs W. 5Tth ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BUILDINGS.
Citr

CITY.
o3p gT -5i2 W 50xton nss
sonahle Phone Circle 16s0.
premises.
ALL PARTS or MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. Ruland &
BENJAMIN. if r. fSth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FRED BROWN IN TWO DEALS.
Operator Buys en- Third Avenue
and in Greenwich village.

Frederick Brown purchased from
Eustace Conway 405 to 400 Bleecker
street, three four story buildings witt,
stores, on lot 62.6x50. between Bank
and West Eleventh streets. The build
ings show an annual rental of over
$4,000. Brown, Wheelock. Harris,
vought & Co. were the brokers in the
deal.
Mr.. Brown also purchased from Re-
becca Herbeman TAT Third avenue. be-
tween Forty-sixth and Forty seventh
streets, a four story building with two
stores in the rear. on lot 25x92. STAN
ley Wolfson negotiated the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FORCED TO SELL TO GET CASH

My beautiful home property. consisting Of
very attractive mouse. modern Colonial arChi-
lecture. of rooms and tile bath and fine
sleeping balcony. au improvements and Ia
acre plot. fine lawn. flowers and shade trees.
Easy committing distance in heart ~ Jer-
sey's most beautiful suburban community;
near express station and trolley line, 81 $50
cash takes ~ balance ~ 81. $50 on easy
torn MORTGAGE PERSONAL. Post office
Box it07. Cic Hall station. Nsw York City
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Of sos West Fifty-fifth street. Sunday
night. also was arraigned before Magis-
trate House and was held in $1,000 bail
for a hearing tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
OFFICES & OFFICE
SPACE.

tuy.
22D sT.-2f4 East 1000 so. e..
reasonable. Apply l.. y. Har-
tog. Phone Gramercy 1896.
PATH sT.--l22 East. 2ox6o. Rea-
sonable. Apply premises.
ssrH sT.-2l9 East. (Parlor
floor. Reasonable. Apply
42D sT.-2o6 w. Attractive. Rea-
sonebie. Apply Or. Gross
premises.
43D sT.-vanderbllt Ave.-Rea-
sonable rental. Apply Wander
blt Ave. Bldg. 81 f. 42d ST.
18Th SIT ". (Parlor floor.
Reasonable. sSt2. Apply Phone
Vanderbilt 1851.
54TH sT.-243 West. Furnished.
Reasonable. Phone Mr.. schwartz
Circle 1851.
52D sT.-i33 w. Reasonable
rental. Apply Cluny Profes-
sional Bldg. premises.
BEEKMAN sT.-5. Reasonable.
Apply Room 633. premises.
DRoADWAY-2isT. .iT5 II. Res
sonable. Apply 920 Broadway.
Room 1903. premises.
bfkpAll ---Ns AfNANA hNAANN'H
Reasonable. Apply Room 1904.
premises. Cortlandt i115.
BROADWAY l. 1875 Furnished.
Reasonable. a. T. Carson, ies
Broadway.
BROADWAY - 300. Reasonable
rental Apply Lubin. Room 50
premises.
FIFTH AV.-500. (Attractive).
Reasonable. Apply Marscho.,
Bowling Green 1920.
FIFTH Av-7a. 800 So ft.
Reasonable. VIM. :. Sussman
a Co. 300 Madison Av.
FIFTH Av.-T9. Units OF 500
50 ft.l Reasonable. VIM. ;.
Sussman, Inc. 800 Madison Av.
MADISON AV.-ls1 oath ST.
with living quarters.l Reason
able Apply premises.
PARK ROWS. (Attractive). $50
and up. Apply Room 800. prem
lsns.
wHITEHAr-r. sT.-44. Furnished.
Reasonable. Apply Room 3l2,
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
DESK ROOM.

tlty.
s2D sT.-5r p. (attractive).
Reasonable. Apply Suite SOC,
premises.
BEEKMAN ST.. Reasonable.
Apply Room 633. premises.
BROADwAY-f0s. Reasonable
rental. Apply A. T. Carson,
premises.
BROADWAY-o2o. (attractive).
Reasonable. Apply Room 1904,
premises. Cortlandt 4T75.
BROADwAY-2O0 (aiI facilitles).
$2J. Apply Room 30. premises.
BRoADwAY-20a. Reasonable
rental. Apply Lubin, premises,
Room 1923.
PARK ROWS. $50. Apply
Room 600. premises.
WHITEHALL Sta. Furnished.
Reasonable. Apply Room 312.
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
GARAGES.

city.
58D ST. T.-5I2 ". "a storsl 5Cuf0l.
Reasonable. Phone Circle 1Gso.
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
STUDIOS.

city.
g4T1I ST lilo W. $40. Apply
Uoon 1904. premises
sgTH ST -l58-i5s q. 400 50. u.
$50 Apply premises
9QTII ST. -Zip y. Uarior roor1
Reasonable Anply premises.
MADISON Av.-tst t34th st.D.
Reasonable. Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Lee
Classified for Convenient Reference
Tor
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.
MiseelIaneous-sale or Let.

ATLANTIC AVE.--i203 (Bedford
Ave.). 90xi0O. Reasonable.
Apply Sterling Motor Truck Co..
premises
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
|,FLAMING0Naaeeo'| aeo'| =
rLopinNs FOREMOST RESORT HOTEL

COME 20 Tampa. iilllsb0rouRh County, Flor.
ida Balmy weather outdoor recrcauous,
business and agricultural opportunities.
Booklets on request. Tampa Board Of Trade,
$40 La Fayette St.. Tampa. fla.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
STORAGE SPACE.

city.
GREENWICH ST.--561. 20xI6.
Reasonable Apply i2G King
So. Phone spring 1865.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
H O - L.
%RAMATAN
E VA Directly az ths station. and
M IA only rs minutes fros
VA n Grand Central.
" Henri Pauchey a Son, Ino.. Lessee
s-X1e8 Lawrence Park. Brsnxyille. N. Z.

Homes" to C.
& Western Ry
New York City
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
swEDEN,s EXAMPLE.

While this country is giving much lime and thought to the question of uel. and possibly giving a bit more at- ention to the need for the further de- Felopment of hydro-electric plants in his country, 1t might be well if a little consideration were given to what Swe- den has done in the way of utilizing ts water power for the meeting of the requirements of that country.
 When it comes to size and population here isn't any comparison. Sweden is tbout as large as New England, New Fork. Ney Jersey and Pennsylvania Thile 1t has a population which is not ls large as that of New York city. but | has nevertheless recognized the value hat Is attached to its natural advan- ages in the way Of WateTpower and has developed it to the extent that it has it so export. That is especially interest ing to those states which are unwilling Do utilize their waterpower only as it ran be employed within the state and stand in the way of plan for the sending to the aid of others needing it at varying distances.
 Small as Sweden is 1t has wonderful NAfStAeobeS III Ane way or WGtCF power, but the best of 1t is that it has not kept 1t under a glass case but has rro- 'esded to make use of it until 1t devel- DDS three and a. half million horsepower by that method and even serves its sur plus to Denmark.
 1t would indeed be fortunate If il were so that this country produced more slectrdcity than it could use. We have established some great hydro-eIectric plants and are utilizing millions oi horsepower in various sections of tn. country, and yet 5e,OOO,eOo horseoowei goes to waste because of lack of devel apFnent. What benefit this would be t, tsus of these who are going te be hart wessed for coal as fuel can be readn! appreciated. Such conditions come t, attention at times like these and max apparent that there will be more in iePendenes of the coal fields in thi Dart of the country when full aavantag 8 taken cf our natural facilities. It vii be some time before this country, O hat part of It equal to Sweden will pro dues more electricity than it can us, swsden was forced te waterpewer de 'elepmtnt by being dependent on other Or coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
SEWING HINTS

To run a sewing machine easily, place one foot forward and one at the back of the treadle; the motion stim- ulates walking and gives no unnatural strain.
 An up-to-date mat for the dining table is made of linen cut round with four points extending to the four cor ners of the table. Filet lace edges the round portion, while tassels trim the four points.
 Rugs with worn edges will do fur- ther service if overcast all around SC they will not ravel. Heavy thread in natural color on the upper side, So that this reen- -forcement will be prac- tically invisible.
 It is not bad idea for the house. wife to have in each room of her house a piece of unfinished sewing or knitting. This may be gracefully done by making a pretty little workbag g which can hang on the back of chair the corner of the bookcase of mantel- piece in each room. This is cenv enient and at the same time adds pretty touch of color to the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
DANIEL P. DUNN.

It IS in the city of Willimantic and the town of Windham that the loss of Daniel P Dunn, ex-mayor, ex-state con troller, ex-legislator, Is certain to be greatly felt. There it was that he was born and spent his active career as a business man. He was for years the democratic leader whose influence ex- tended far beyond the limits of the town, but outside his political activities he was that earnest and enthusiastic type of citizen that means so much to 3 community.
 No better indication of the confidencz placed in man can be asked than that which brings about his repeated election 10 office. It is impossible to get away from the inference that he has been such a faithful servant that the community cannot afford to dispense with his ser vices. One good term deserves another Is a claim frequently used in retaining good men in office and certainly it must have been recognized in the case of ex- Controller Dunn from the number of times he was elected mayor of Willi- mantic and representative from Wind nam.
 Ills was one of these good mixers which made him a hale fellow well met and 1t is therefore quite natural that ne should have enjoyed an extensive ac- quaintance and that his passing will bs mourned far beyond his city and towr or this end of the state. He was one oi .he influential democratic leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
REelREs

2
 Asnafaque Rolle-4 soft rolls, 1-2 bunch asparagus ? tablespoons mar garine, tAblesr3ons flour. I cup milk, 1 egg, salt and pepper to sea son.
 Wash the asparagus, cut in inch pieces and cook in boiling, salted wa ter for 20 minutes then drain. Melt the fat, add the Hour and then stir in the milk. Cook over a slow fire un- til thick and smooth. then add the seasonings and the beaten egg. Cook for a minute longer then pour over the asparagus and keep hot over hot water. Gut the tops off the rolls and remove most of the crumb, leaving q case about ope-third inch thick Brush the inside of the cases with melted butter or margarine and brown in hot oven. Fill with the asparagus mixture, put on the tops of the rolls and serve very hot.
 Currant censAEve--Four pounds of entrants, two pounds raisIna. four pounds sugar, one cup nut meats, one tablespoon cinnamon, two tablespoons allspice. one teaspoon cloves Wash and stem entrants; seed raj sins. Put entrants, raisins and sugar in preserving kettle with one cup va. ter. Bring slowly to the boiling poinl and boil for 30 minutes Add nuts ant J spices and cook for 20 minutes long, 1 CT. Pour into stertlized glasses arit cover with parAffins when cool
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
NeFwleh. Menday. sept !. loaa.
THE coAL sTR1KE sErrLEMENr.

With most of the bituminous coal mines actively engaged in production to such an extent that the strike in that branch of the industry is virtually over much relief will be felt by the consum- CTS of anthracite that a settlement has been reached between the miners and the operators of hard coal mines. This is he part of the coal industry that has Seen at a standstill. Mine workers dominate that and when they struck the production ceased, quite contrary to the ntuminous fields from which there has been a steady flow of coal because of he non-union soft coal miners and the demands that have been made there Dn.
 Among those in the coal industry 1t had been expected that there would be resumption of hard coal mining about the middle of August, but agreement now and the probable resumption of work next week comes about through a compromise whereby the old wage scale will be continued for a year iS- stead of year and half and further action concerning wages will be based upon the rsf-rt of the commission to investigate the coal industry.
 Valuable time for the production and distribution of anthracite has been lost during the Ave months and a half of ldleaess, and even though a full force of Eorkmen Is employed 1t viii sa inpossi- Als to make up the loss and fill the bins pf those who have been in the habit of opening the winter with a sufficient SUD- ply on hand. Resumption now will do much to reduce the shortage but it is apparent that all users of fuel must ex- arcise economy and go through the w.n- ter with such amounts of fuel as are ob- tainable from time to time.
 It Is going to mean the throwing of large bprdens on the railroads Goa which should be in the cellars of con. tuners hasn't been mined yet and tho leads must transport shipments whicl would erdiaarily be made over the en Ire coal year in the few remaining months and do 90 when crops and wea. her conditions will serve to handicap.
 The settlement means the consumer, are not to be denied coal entirely bu they are not going to get the reduction which was sought and which they be hsved themselves to be entitled to Ihey'll get some coal but they'll pal Tor 1t and the strike as the sufferin;
 ublic has long since had to do despit he objections It deserves protection against such injustice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04


 from the harvest we are now told that large quantities of the grain in the Uk- raine are to be exported. That Is a part of Russia that has ordinarily en- gagged in q large export trade, but the idea of sending out of the country grain which may De needed during the coming winter doesn't strike outside observers as a good policy This is particularly true when Secretary Hoover says Rus sia ought to be able to take care of it's people from now on and yet Direc. ,r Morris who was active in the relief work there declares there will be famine conditions there next winter.
 Instead of exporting grain, which from all indications is being sold for the purpose of paying tribute to the soviet government the need would ap- pear to be to so distribute 1t that any section which is likely to have a repe- tltion of the horrible conditions experi- enced last winter might avoid it. Pos sibly it is because of this exportation plan of the soviets that the new revolt has sprung up, and certainly it is being pursued on good grounds if 1t foalows m rnisrepresentation to the effect that the soviet government must export this grain in order to get funds to pay back what was advanced by this country for famine relief. This country gave what was. sent to Russia for relief. It was not a loan as the soviet. government well knows and there is nothing to pay back Proper appreciation of what has been done calls for prevention of anothei famine rather than its encouragement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

It is said that often disagreeahle medicine will not taste 50 bad if a piece of ice is held in the mouth few seconds before taking.
 If the eyes are tired and dull after motoring, try an. eye lotion made of water in which little boracic pow der or witch hazel has been put Keep the eyes open in the water this will strengthen and brighten them.
 Do not forget to, drink plenty of water, as little water means perspir- ation that is offensive. And avoid food of strong odors, as they are eommu- nicated to the precipitation onions be- ing the chief offender. Do not eat heavily in summer, but be sure to include all the green vegetables and the fresh fruits in your dietry. Melons, berries, peaches are invaluable sum mer foods
 Tooth brushes and shaving brushes should be thoroughly dried each day if they are to be kept sweet and clean Arrange them on a towel on the win dowsill of the bathroow. or on a table very close to the open window. The best of tooth brushes cannot last very long unless they are carefully treated If the same brush is used daily night and morning it can never have time te get really dry and stiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ruRpENTiNE aTlPs.

Grained wood work should not be washed with soap and water, but cleaned and polished at the same time by rubbing with a clean cloth dip ped in turpentine
 Turpentine is one of the necessary things for cleaning. When washing glass add one tablespoon to two quarts of water and so produce brilliant polish It will remove grease marks from velvet. Pour little over the soiled part and gently rub until it is dry. Constantly change the surface of the rubber as the grease comes off on it. Rub the way of the pile gently and take care not to stretch it.
 WATERPROOF BOOTS
 One way of making boots and shoes waterproof is to melt together two parts of beeswax and one part of mutton fat Apply to the leather at night and leave twenty-four hours, then wipe off with a soft flannel The first time that the boots are blacked they will not polish easily, but if the backing is sparingly ap- piled and allowed to dry a few min utes they will afterward take a good gloss.