davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
HtrrI,r Encourpging nrro1,,.
GLOUCESTER CLAIMS
HISTORIC DISTINCTION

continued From Sixth pag")
friend. Governor Page. Thomas lief
i"rSOu, ou the roof Of Roosevelt
House. made the nrst draf, OF the
Declaration 81 Independence This
has never been proven. bu, is quite
probable. As Howe saws in his his
tory that Jefferson was an iniinaj.
friend o: Governor Page and Il fire.
qucnt visitor AT Roosevelt. and they
used 70 sit on the roof of an eve
ming and discuss weighty matters of
state. one of the chambers at Rose
well was always called the Jcncr-
son room.
Concerning the last days Of the
death Of Nathaniel Bacon history
speaks OF his crossing he lower York
In boats al Ferry Point and march
,ne I'M" Gloucester. where ne made
ms headquarters AT ,h. home Of
G"l"n"! Warner and th.r" issued his
mandates. These wcr" addressed to
the men Of GIUst-r. and called them
:" met him promptly at tn. court
nous" ana there to tak- tn" oath n-
drawn up a; Middle Plantation.
Health HrnLr Down.
AFTER numerous ViClSsitIdcs In
Gloucester his health broke down
and his strength rapidly waned. He
b"chfn" to" III 8" make further exc.
c"'!"ns and VAS soon unable to take
command H. then retired to the
nom" of his friend. MAJOR Pate. i'm
,'l"uc"Si"r wh"I", after Il f"w DAYS
Illness h. died
can Had no Information in re-
gard =" Major rate, but it is general
- Supposed that his home is tina,
rh""h as "Bac"n's Ford" FOR come
I'm" the property az Thomas Jones
I""i"n and now owned by Melvin
lambeth. near wood y ROADS Many
persons b"ii"r iha' Bacnn's bones
no" rest in tn" bed Of YORK River.
hH'. ~ he died several miles from
~" river others mink it more prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
COY CORNER CLUB
DISCUSSES SOLID SHOT

-l@H mem "eT 'neeElN TGtt-rsd
manner interfering with III. s.q.en-
tai How az your outline %: though, -
All hands sazed =, Fred H!s blue
eyes Spar:!-a a ~ Felt tn. con
centrate6 gaze. and his rosy complex.
ION gre" 90 = deeper hue
What dc you SNOW about ,ha,a~
Tony Lucas exclaimed Here's =
new member injecting hims4l. ir,o
a debate which or!iv tn. arcien; and
HONORABLE" ones may discuss II i
han tn" merry. ~ that. ia 20 down
ard So through secret session o.
the Finance Committee and toll them
now much money We could issue for
bonds
Speaking Of Rond,.
Talking about bonds Joe IVES,
interroiateG i saw Graham Eiobson
tell good one the other night He
said We had run through our bond
limit and were now grabbing on to
the sinking fund
You can't do that" Buster Brown
averred II YOU suend all your
money in bonds you won't nave NJ
SINKING fund. stand wilIinr to-
come near forgetting. nv. STONED
betting But do not believe era
ham means what he said i'o- how
We going 10 issue that bond for play
grounds and library II all the money
is rone?'
Il got the tip tina, ono Of our rich
est men Is going tu give tn" city a
iarin' and give notice right her.
ana no" that VIII b" caudida,.
for the job - oycrsc"r." Captain
Johns declared
You don, know a. much lhou, a
,"in as l do about ship. and I'll
lay TO that the pres id.ut said WON
don't know whether potatoes grow on
vines OF trees. or whether punkins
grow IN the Ero,,.f or H.. lush.. ."
He don't k+-,ws" whether q co,y
iiyes mitk -"r You have :" taxi it,"
added Writ GRAHAM
be- hc don't know whether :.
meadow runs on q hillside or IS M
Ruskcu
Well" calmly asserted the can.
tam u kno" something abou, roch
How does corn grow, asked Hen.
~ SchwarzSchUd
Most az II In bottles. these DAYS
was the spriuhrly rospors.
III means" Fred Valentine. ini..,
Z" !ff'4'E"ntlN. 'indisCrIrufuaf.tN
means HETEROGENEOUS prom!scuou-
an" suggests mixture rcsult!nu
from :"rtuitous conjunction accord
ing TO my old friend Daniel Wen.
q .
stands on pedestal q; ,t,
the Washington Monument,
Fred "Stnnd. Cnr,cr,cJ"
II Oct Daniel WcbSt-rS sf,fu.
is not on the pedestal arn,.s,,td
Buster Hrowu said.
You mean Patrick H,nr, ..,l,
corrected the president
Il stand correci,d" Fred r.,,,r,,I
Il know IT was either Pat or I.n
Tn" conversation ,yan,d .Ii,r,t,
as the president s.nwlv ,ur.lI.,
through & 30, OF papors uud..r ~,
paper weight ui his desk n ,,,.f,
;he Church Hil Tigers ar. r.i,f,r
out q papcr called fHa
hH", ~" pres lh"ut ruaf, gnrfd.
10 tn" eager members 'Iu tn. I..
iSsH" ird this written rr,aY,,....r
by "ilu"I irigGS star r.lur,.r 1
says
ENcIto'r"ui mingled vim fr,
edged curiosity h,d >n,. , ..
East End the oth.r da, when i. d.,
cam" known that % ,Dw,r.f,.. ~ -.
COY Corner ClIu was !r ina,
iIoi OF ia" cts SooEiua 81 vuI,arI
fr., '"' |N COLO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur ms Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out OF the skin on
race. neck. arms or body Is overcome
quickest by applying Mcntho- Sulphur
The pimnlcs seem To dry right up and
go away. declares a noted skin spec
ialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO
'ake the place o. sulphur as "a PIN
PIE remover. II is harmless and in
expensive. Just ask any druggist for
SINAI! jar OF Meuthu- Sulphur and
use II IKE cold m.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

have their share in the making OF
our history.
With few exceptions. these arc
only Incidents OF personal and local
interest and not important historical
events. but II seems To me they, all
together. go To show Gloucester to
be of much historical interest. and
that our people. from tho first set
Element. have been men OF note and
worthy ancestors OF whom we NAV
well be proud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ECZEMA-ITCH
PSORIASIS

No matter how long standing NJ
no" many times YOU hav. been told
YOU could not be cured. Eu-Ron vii
remove every spot. Ru-iSon * tho
only remedy that VIII clear your ski,
oil Psoriasis. W" will give tlO0 ~ ~
u possible To ma cagrS Of E.cycrn
thht cannot be cured with Ru- Ron
~ ~ Grants Hodck.r Drug Co
wh"ic"al" distributors. Mad. by
~ ton Chemical CO. Kansas C'ltv.
MO.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
"a O.
INDUCES
S l.. :. = p

Humphreys %umbcr Forty" In
h"r"S H"p"sc. and Naturni. R-frcsh-
ing Sleep.
y" Narcotic. Opint. Dope OF habit
forming Drugs Strictly HOmoo.
uathIc:
Feels Like HIrd-In The MnrpIur
y ihtron snys when / tDoit doI.".
NJ" iI' ~" 10 sleep. Eel; rotten IN.
n"S' daS sine" have taken %umbcr
F"r'y when awaken Ia The morn
no. ) f"ci llk" a hlrd."
if'". zoe AMI 100. az Drug STORES. or
''hi %" receipt ~ pT!,". az g. . -. Parcel
ius'
iimnnphr~yr UDin.o. Medicine. ca iss
Wh'lan street Sew YORK. Medical Book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Remain. Dirk s.c,,

nat conclusion was reached 70
mains secret. says Tony. WHO WA
named cheerman of IA. commi,t..
until formal report il made "a "a.
cub. u has been limited. however
mat Jefferson PARK was tn. Mac.
selected. but the more patriotic hoo,
ed RI ms on account 81 the num.r-
Gus slgnboards placed there 4, 4.
said, py the Grace OF Billy WORK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
PLEASING PROGRAM AT
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

An unusually pleasing program IN
observance of Washington's birthday
was observed at 10 O'clock this morn
ling in the Furlow Grammar school,
in which the children of the entire
school participated. Many parents
and friends were present to enjoy the
exercises with the children.
The program in full was:
Prayer.
Song, America. School.
"Washington's Bilthday'-Eliza
Matthews.
"Our Flag" First Grades.
"On His Birthday" Second
Grades.
George Washington. Mildred
LeMaster, Florence Dixon, James
Parker, Foy Parish, Clarence Ames.
"In Honor of Washington. Third
Grades.
Song, Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean. School.
"A Modern Washington. Norma
Dunaway.
I'm Washingten's Time. "--Vir-
3ginia Legg.
"Washington's Birthday. Fourth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
WoMAN's CLUB PLANNIE
LARGE BENEFIT PARTY I

The Woman's Club is pIanue q
large benefit bridge and AZ ptv 70
be given at the Communications
house the latter part of nexteek
A meeting will be held Mond3 af
ternoon for the purpose of arraino
the final details of the party, at Sch
time also various committees wiba
appointed to serve in the succeAl
conclusion. The exact date for o
benefit will be announced at ID |
time, though already much enth,
iasm is being manifested because
the time which has elapsed since |
large party Of this kind has bee
given.
The proceeds will go for the vi
keep of the Playground, many e:
penses having to be met from fun(
derived for this purpose.
Plans are also under way by I'll
membership for an Easter Egg hun
for the children of the community,
be given early in April. Besides tt
cakes, candies, colored eggs and 9th,
CONNECTIONS, a limited number {
hand-painted doll eggs, with papt
caps, will be made as in previol
years, and it is urged that the con
mittee be communicated with at tt
earliest possible time for the placin
of orders for these particular col
ceits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

=
fould in Old English literature does
not exceed thirty thousand; recent
dictionaries have listed more than
four hundred thousand, mostly of for
eign origin. Yet most writer's use
mainly English words.
Shakespeare used ninety per cent
of English words; the English Bible
contains ninety-four per cent; Milton,
eighty-ene percent; Addison, eighty
two per cent; Tennyson, lightweight
per cent. Most of our shortest and
simplest words are of native origin. ]"
Floods of coupons continue pour
ing for The New Universities Die
tionary. The distributing clerks are
kept busy. The publishers have been
ordered to keep a big supply bound
and ready for emergency calls. It
looks as though the raid on the sup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
NELLIE WORTHY SOCIETY
TO SPONSOR. CAKE SALE.

The Nellie Worthy Society of the
First Baptist church will conduct a
cake sale Saturday in the Piggy
Wiggiy store, beginning at o'clock
in the morning and extending
throughout the day,
. Mrs. Hollis Fort, chairman Of the
committee, will be in charge Of the
sale. assisted BY other members Of
tire society who will meet their
friends all day.
A number of delicious cakes are
in process of. preparation for this
sale. many Of them having already
been engaged. and other reservations
may be made now by communicating
with Mrs. Fort.
The proceeds will go to the Bap-
fist Orphanage at Hapeville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
ALI WEBSTER
MENTAL GENIUS
MAN Who Knows'' Coming To
Americas To Answer Cues (
tions For Public

Tire lure Of the anknowa, the
lcharm of mystery that the thrill of
! the future brings to humanity, al
so are promised in the visit to Amer
cus of Webster ~The Man Who
Knows" conceded one Of the peers
Of psychics and crystal gazers. He
rill be at the Rylander tfeater
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
| Webster Is thu. mental genius who
performs astounding feats in thought
rejection, tranference, or whatever
one may choose to label his added
and unexplained faculty, with such
success that today he is one Of the
stellar attractions in the theatrical
World.
Webster has been student of oc-
cult and kindred sciences for over
II years, and has received the in
dorsement of the press, the public,
the clergy, the literaiti, and men
prominent in the world of science.
However, it is a noteworthy fact
that HE disciaims any connection
With the supernatural. He says he
is not a phenomenon and that what
he does in his Sima Seance is with
in the scope of the average person.
II do not claim any occult power.
What do I do Through mind alone.
have merely trained my mind to
concentrate. to grasp and to hold all
that it receives. And what | have
done anyone can do ifshe applies his
life time to ii as | have said Mr..
Webster during a recent interview.
my knowledge is comforting
philosophy, and the most optimistic"
continued Webster. 81 believe in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

Z
iase nlght the audltfium was filled
with interested peope who came "a
Lear her talk of tn customs and
manners and religion of that conn
try, illustrated witt blaekbosrd
sketches and native wsring apparel.
This afternoon her sheet was "A
Century of Missions" nd this eva
ming at 1880 she win tx on Home
Life and Industries il the Near
East giving some comlrisons with
our home life in Ameri,, together
with some Bible occupants. This
is regarded as one of her lost inter-
estlng lectures, giving initiate LIGHTS
on the every day life Of the people.
Everybody is cordially inv,d to be
present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
(signed)

positive thought, and that nothing
S triumph against it. 1 believe
mat anyone may attain anything,
II ne concentrates his mind on It
and believes that he win get it. You
can will anybody to do anything.
so long as it is good thought, but
you can not will crime, for there
doubt enters the mind and destroys
the power of thought"
Newspaper files of other cities
show the Crystal Seer has been
iswamped with questions. Queries
addressed to him ID care this paper
wlli be answered and published.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecis
ton for the many deeds Of kindness
and words of sympathy in the death
of our loved ONE, Homer G. Pass. and
for the beautiful floral efferinkss
contributed.
MRS. FLETA PASS AND FAM
lily, ss
Mr. AND MRS. ]. II. PASS AND
FAMILY, $500 e. r s;''s G &
DIR. AND MRS. J. F. MMATH
AND FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
Society
LITERARY CLUB TO
MEET WITH MRS FORT

E The Woman's Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Sallie Fort at her home on West
Church street. The hour has been
changed to $3.50 o'clock because of
the lengthening of the days.
A strong program will be given
at this meeting, four important
branches of the government being
the subjects for discussion. Infor-
NATIVE articles on each topic will be
heard, and discussions will follow.
The program follows;
/. The Legislative Branch; Congress
The Senate; The House of Repre-
.sentatiyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
SCHOOLS WILL PLANT
TIFF MEMORIAL TREES

Triton, FEB. ga meh,oria,
rec i9 homer of HssH. Tiff will be
planted in every rural school yard in
lift county. At a called meeting of
he county board of education today
his was decided on and County
'pperintendent Of Schools A. j.
hnscn, was directed to furnish the
les and see that they are planted
rural schools were very dear to
, Tiff in his fife time. .s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
MRS. DORSEY TO BE
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE.

I The West Church. Sewing Circle
will meet Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock with MRS. ]. b. Dorsey at her
home on Spring street. Owing to
illness in the home of Mrs. w. M.
English, who was to have been host
ess this week. the meeting with her
has been postponed.
All the members are urged to be
present on Friday afternoon an en-
gage in, the sewing which is being
finishedfor use in the society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
NEARLY HALF MILLION
WORDS IN ENGLISH

The English vocabulary has grown
TO great size," says Professor Clark
.. Northrup, of Cornell University,
one OF the contributors to The New
Universities !! Dictionary now being
distributed by this paper exclusively
20 ITS readers, "the number of words
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
MISS BRIDGES TO
TALK ON "HOME LIFE.

The congregation Of Central Bap-
fist church heard an interesting dis
cussion Of conditions in the Near
East Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Edna Bridges, who is here in the in
terest of the missionary work in that
section, gave talk to the largest
crowd which has greeted her. Again
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
OPERATORS DECLINE
- TO MEET MINERS

I. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. s2.--The
operators Of the Southern Ohio soft
coal fields today notified john L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. that they "niiist decline IN
be represented at the Cleveland \
meeting"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
FACE THREE.

ply would soon make j rsplenishms1.t
necessary. Such 4 rush was snos
expected, but this paper Is greatly
pleased to see readers taking such en-
thusiastie advantage Of its. educs-
tional offer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
I AM Al CURB MARKET BAckER,

tPiess sign thi, and mai, or .nd !, =, M;
Carsssie LibraPy9 " ' esrre speer
hereby agree to attend curb market salex In
hesaaF and Saturday for four beginning AJar ,
ABSOLUTELY prevented and some purchase with pess
snon a. each SALE this being for the eneoursg emnt Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
,RcE wAs iii

n er Of His Country,
,,Iesidept Of this land, IT,, =
q sa and brave hero,
z and mighty man. Yat
ils ~ a Ii ii
. -, Ellington is honored, %
~ ~ u sthday for his fame, asa'
A1 ~ g leopIe pf this land, y. a.
''0i By W.
As r. p's thjaH true allegiance, !.
r. beon nfrsy's la, 2, 4
Aad ppers flying,
it drag. 1855.
i'e a. n oar Of His Country,
xr,1, Ia, and true; 4.
WI" ~. p IL, do his duty,
~ bite and blue.
pesa English.
7s1cJs1.-1s1-s4
Grades. a.,
~, plat Julia Me-
~ IT,; ~ "A osephine How.
p p o 9 ~ Pat1sv L Edythe Carney,
.ar astaJsls =, !. Re Pittman. j
.ssC ~ kTyanz T.axu
Salute 70 Flag '' |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

The members OF the Salvation Ar
my division here left early this morn
ing forsAtlanta to attend the annual
session of the Salvation Army con.
gress whichameets there this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

Miss Ruth Carr, of Baena Vista, is
the guest for several days of Miss
Myrtle Rushin, at her home with Mrs.
Ed Mathis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
The STANDARD
RRoCoN MILLS LADLASSIE
CLOTH; NEW PATTERNS
E0R SPRING.

House and Outing Dresses,
Aprons, Shirt Waists, Skirts and |
Suits, MILDLY Blousess Kimof1os,
Mems Shirts and Paiamas;
solid colors, checks, stripes and
plain white, a yarn-dyed fabric; |
every color guaranteed to wash.
at. Yard .......-.... .-.....-...,.....--...zSe
ODD. LOTS OF LADIES $s.D,
SHOES AND SLIPPERS AT s2,ss
SLACK and Brown, ali sizes Pimps,
Straps and 0xfords; all have
flexible soles; regularly $500;
here news choice at Fair sass
woMEN.s FINE PURE THREAD
SILK STOCKINGS AT 81 90
Every pair was taken from the reg
ulars $3.50 line; they are in
white, sblack and brown; pure
silk, too; full fashioned; now.
at Pair ....!........-....-. si'Vo
A. GOOD QUALITY MATTRESS
TICKING AT lie yD.
Full widsh Mattress Ticking; plain
or large fancy stripes; the whole-
sale price is just &c more tnafi
our retail price. While TINS lot
lasts, ard ..-.......-..-...-...-!--...'-.i is
eoNGoLEUM SQUARES
aiz.FEETsAT 1890
Every Lone bears the Congoleufi
Gold seal trade mark; for SER
vice ana looks they have no
equai;S look in some OF the
magazines and see what the ad-
vertised retail price is. We
guarantee every sone of these
perfect, Our price ...--.....-..Sizs0o
BEAUTIFUL CURTAIN
MARQuIsETTE AT t2se
White and ecru; full SO inches
wide even fish net weave; tape
j edge or fancy borders: these
N compare well with the soc
grades. Our price, Yard ....-.25s
NEWS KHAKI TROUSERS
OF EXTRA, QUALITY AT Sits
Al sizes from 50 to A waist
measure; all lengths; of extra
good quality khaki drill cloth;
well made; regularly $2.25;
our price, Pair ,.........$i.7s
sEN'S UNION SUITS OF
PAJkMA CHECKS At 7Se
sthletic Sfvleu Lssee length ard I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
localities

). J. Yeomans, of Leesburg.
chairman Of the Lee county board,
spent Wednesday in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

Mr., and Mrs. G.aF. Killian, sof AT.
k2nta, have arrived in Americas and
have leased the bungalow on Harold
avenue recently vacated by Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr.. Killian
will have Charge Of the Interests 6f
the Doughbog niRaufactarings plant
here, in the Rylander building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

Mrs. ]. E. Hays, of Montezuma,
was in Americas Tuesday on d shop
ping expeditiSh, rand While here was
welcomedsby many friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
Bi.r,,I.kh's.

: and Mrs. J. r. Wilson, Of Les.
teri rnayv ~ ~ H. - ! uaus ~
ed Dson H@ir
Fs.t.,~z..-<a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

Miss Elsie Raglan. Of Iawbinsville.
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Pace. fat herghome on Lee
streets .flSfT ,4}ssgi ii
Dorothy English is ill-at her home
on Church etswith an attack of
chicken- pox. 81 xyf | N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

athletic styles knee length and
sleeveless; made Of good quality
pajama checks; elastic seam
ssck; sizes up to "a ! at, per
Suit 49, II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
After frosting cake. dor with half
pieces of walnuts.

pieces of walnuts.
SUGGESTIONS FOR DYEING
The war taught US many things
some were new, and some were
only reviving lost nome industries.
Under this latter head comes the
revival of home dyeing. Our
Observation-Disclosures spun, wove
and dyed their own fal RIGS. We
cannot compete with them in spin
ming and weaving but in dyeing
we can proudly hold our VII. The
department Of agriculture CO.
operated with state agricultural
colleges in sending out formulas
for making dyes. These are sent
free on request. For those VIII
the dye itself, there ire again
available standard makes of COM
mercial dyes, quite tr lstwortily
and reliable. With all these dyes
come careful directions for their
use, but a few dos" and "don'ts"
from practical experience may not
come amiss.
First the dos" Be careful to
rip thoroughly any article to be
dyed. Wash and clean perfectly.
Remember, dye will not cover either
dirt or grease stains. Always test
out the dye on small piece of the
material to be dyed. Let it dry
and press carefully; then YOU will
see how the whole will look. Mix
the dye in a clean enamelware basin
and do the real dyeing in q large,
enameled preserving kettle. This
insures the dye from being darken-
/ ed by contact with metal.
Don't make the dye too strons
at first. 1t is easier to add color
than to remove it. Don't hurrJ
the process; dye in an .namelwaro
kettle can be safely kept on fro
day to day and many materials
are improved by repeated clippings.
Mothers of small children find home
dyeing a great economy and many
girl helps out he dancing frocks
by change Of color from the home
dye vat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
TODA--s RECIPES

Milk Toast-Toast slices Of
bread one-half inch thick a light
brown. Dip into thickened milk
gravy and put into a deep dish and
place one slice upon another, pour
ing gravy over it.
Grayy-Melt one tablespoon but
ter, az one heapir 3 teaspoon flour,
then add two cups milk, stir all
smooth and boil up.
Curry Gravy for Boiled Mutton
Rub together two tablespoons
each Of flour and butter; az to
these one pint of the boiling broth
in which the mutton was cooked.
Stir. Boil two minutes. Addsabout
one tablespoon of curry powder
rubbed smooth with little Of the
sauce, salt and peppc-.
Maple Walnut Cake-Cream one
half cup shortening, one cup light
brown sugar; add one egg; mix
well. Add three-quarter cup milk.
Then sift together and add one
half teaspoon salt, twe teaspoo- J
baking powder and one and one
half cups -four; add one cup chop
ped walnuts and one teaspoon va
nilla. Bake In loaf cake in moder-
ate oven about thirty-five minutes.
Icing: one-half teasl Don butter,
three tablespoons hot milk, one and
one-half cups confectionery sugar,
one-half teaspoon maple aavoring.