davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
SECRETOS De UN :.
Continuation de la "a. pag.)

Continuation de la "a. pag.)
que ell Presidente me dijo cuando ter
mine mi informe, pues prometf guar
dar reserva absolute. Pero ST puedo
asegurar mis- compatriotas que ell
Presidente es nuestro amigo; que el
desea encontrar una solucion nues-
tro problema.
(iMiau!. -
-Acerca de 10 ocurrido con ell Gran
Jurado jle dijiste algo? .
Ell Presidente conoce en- todos sus
mas minimos detalles 10 actuado ante
ell Gran Jurado. Yo mismo lie in
forme de todo y lie exprese mi opinion
personal sobre ell asunto.
-iPodria conocerse esa opinion?
-iEsa opinion g.. pues la que va
el pals tiene formada.
"A proposito, Martin, isabcs 10
que por ahi estan diciendo?
-jQue?
-iEl que!... Que te has tirado al
Gobernador.
-iChico!
-Dicen que te lie fuiste mansito
hasta ell momento de conseguir ell EN-
prestito.
Mi deber como Jefe de la Admi-
nistraeion de San Juan cs atender a
las necesidades urgentes de los eontri-
buyentes. Ell emprestito Sc hizo y Sc
hizo bien, jpara que discutir ahora ell
procedimiento?
-Desde luego, que el hombre te ve-
MIA acomodando.
No te divides, Jorge. que me erie
en- la Playa de Mayagiiez. ..-quiero
decir, como die: que 81 no la saco
tempo, me la cortan...
-Hablando dc otra cosa: ique te
parecio 10 de Pepe Benedicto?
-Puedo decirte que fue esa brutal
injusticia,y la no menos cometida con
el respectable amigo Siaca Pacheco, las
que produjeron en- mi espiritu una
explosion de protcsta. Y ESQ mismo
han sentido todos los buenos puerto
| lfgiquess, al yer despedidos del servi-
bib pdblico, cual 81 de dos lacayos Sc
'Natara, a dos hombres dignos, COM
tetepths y honrados.
l5f fiEDaremos un salto. -. es necesario.
He vieron en- ell balloon del Municipio
en- lbsmomentos en- que ell Gobernador
shablaba de como solucion0 el proble-
ma de- las huelgas.
No Sc a que resoluciones te refe-
res, Ell pals nada sabe de que durante
la actual Administrator Sc hayan So
IhelonaS hue El Gobernador tai
vez explicara algun dia cuales han si-
do sus gestiones.
-Aqui tie quiero yer: dicen que has
renunciado porque tenias una "oreji-
ia" de que ell Gobernador esta caido. =.
No hay NADIA de ESQ. No tengo in
teres personal en- que ell Gobernador
Sc vaya o Sc quede. 81 do mi depen-
diese, Sc hubiera marchado hace ITEM
po. Y creo que 81 Sc me hubiese dido,
va estuvieramos al otr0 lado.
-iAl otro lado del mar?
No, al otro lado del desastre. E.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
MERCADO DE AZUCAR,
Cable recibidO hoy pOr Lamborn &
Co., San Juan, de su Oficina dc
New York.

New York.-El mercado Sc mues-
ira mejor, con mas demanda y un to-
no mas frme. Hay compradores que
interesan de Cuba a $500. Ofertas
limitaGas 3h.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
INFORMATION MARTINA.

Ell vapor holandGs "Poseidon', sc
espera aquf el dfa 20 actual, Ell cami-
no para Europa, para tomar aceite,
asf como carga Y pasaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
Sumario del boletfn scmanal que pu
blica ell servicio meteorological.

La precipitation ha sido general
mente fuertc en- toda Ia isla cXcepto
en- la costa S. desde Ponce hasta Gua-
MICA Ell Ia costa n. desde Manatl
hasta Isabella. En- toda Ia isla cl pro-
medic fue ligeramente sobre 10 nor
NAL. La temperature promedia de la
semana ha sidO normal. Las fuertcs
lluvias rctardaron el plantfo y cultivo
en- algunas seccioncs Y causaron al
gunas pGrdidas ell ell tabaco, pcrO Ia
condici6n del tempo fuG favorable
para ell desarrollo de Ia mayor parte
de las coscchas. especialmcnte cana.
algod6n, cafe semillerOs de tabaco.
La evaporation de la semana ell San
Juan, fu6 1G71 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
DODGE BROTHERS

Como caro- duro, econ6mico y se-
guro no hay NADIA en- este mercado CO.
mo el caro- Dodge Brothers, por me-
nos dc dos mil dolares.
Andreu, Aguilar Co.,
(. San Juan, Z. H.. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
Function sin .AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas mOdernos. Yea nues-
ira existencia de driles de lilo. Mo-
jamOs los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas baratO que los demas.
Pucde Ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestrO cliente como OtrOs
muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
DEL ULT|MO BOLET|N
De CONSEJO
La information del Consejo No.
1913, de los Caballeros de Colon en-
San Juan. Boletfn Gltimo, entire otras
noticiaS dice 10 siguicn-
EDIFICIO DEL CONSEJO:

La comisi0n -Edificio, designada
por el Consejo. no descansa un mo-
mcnto en- su labor de cilculo, estudio,
acci0n trabajo para Ia mission que
lie ha sido encomcndada Ademas de
los miembros de Ia directiva forman
csa comisi6n los Hnos siguientes:
DR.. Ramon Mora Naamonde, Eluar-
do Larroca. Rafael Martinez Alvarez,
Antonio Andino Lopez, DR.. Martinez
Alvarez, Joaquin Pujals Y Eudosio dc
la Cu6tara.
Por los particularcs que sc EXPIRE
san, continuation Sc puede aprcciar
cl Observation-Disclosures por ella, 80,
.1,-El fi3AsalSS; coliseryh 'taf f's!{. p9g- p9g
der la cssfitura. iya }registqala ;saj js1
nombrc, atl' Solar dc, sssu pfoAfediiia III
to en- Puftq 81 dc TERRA: fII:i)ftjfihlg
.s,.a.--se i;RiE, ipe3hporadqi :.bssisi Ias sIe5
yes de HfjiEn h seciedad ilNpghts
ofa coldPlItlssttS liIu I'D fsHs33s sPAAsHsSiF,
Itiolr, quesSSs9Sle:aaii'gaia az sfa st]
cidn de nAaslIs Ipli iEtiias eFi,s ih|sil
*'>se ha 'SRAsSlss96 70 eIll Igts,
'rec0mendd&6 ssls ~
& 90 Dor n. sc6n,l IL NJ III f9Sfs fsfIiTi icia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

Oportunamente informamos ell re-
sllltado de las elecciones efectuadas ell
lunes tltimo para la sustituci0n re-
glamentaria de los oficiales del Con-
sejo, y las designaciones Sc hicieron
dcntro de la mayor ammonia, con ex-
presivas congratulaciones para los
reelectos elegidos.
3SBlIPER, j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
RECONOCIMIENTO:

Muy alto 10 ezpresa cl Conscjo pa
IA los Hnos. siguientes por los servi-
clos prestados:
Al limo Sr. Obispo, Monsenor Ca
ruana, por su oferta gcnerosa ofre-
c6ndonos parte dc los bajos del Pa
lacio Arzobispal para la installation
del Consejo
Al IIno. Manuel Mcndia, que echo
los cimicntos del presente con respec-
to al Edificio, por habernos hGcho
propictarios de I'm solar que hoy vale
8 veces mas de 10 que nos costara.
A los Hnos Rafael Tirado Verrier
Y Ortiz Alibran, por sus desinteresa-
dos servicios prestados sObre ecritura
del solar nuestro incorporation de
Ia Socicdad Knights of Columbus
Building Association.
A On. Antonio Maria Martinez Do
minguez, que ha ofrecido hacerse car
go gratuitamente de Ia direction de
la ODfa, aparfe ldc SuS uraUdJoS ell
pianos, sespecificaciones, estudio finan-
cierO, etc.
Al Rev. Padre Nocll y GenerOsO
Alfonso, que Sc encargaron de la ms
talaci6n del Consejo Ell el nuevO To-
cal, obra fuerte y laboriosa.
Salud y PrOsperidad,
Ddmidn MonSe'rdt Jr.,
G.. c."
r. Garcia de Ia Nocedd,
s. de A."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

l;i facultad necesaria para que lleve
a efecto la compra del solar marcado
I. "a oJIssia supertsiEls IEQ
metros cuadrados Il 500 N G., en- los
terrenos del Condado. pertenecientes
a los hcrmanos Behn, con OtOrgamien-
to de escritura Il nombre de la Aso-
ciaci6n Knights of Columbus Building
Association.
4.-Autorizar Sc cOlecte entire los
hermanos una subscription voluntaria
para pago de los $4,000 necesariOs del
primer plazo al contado del solar Ell
question.
5.-AutoriZar una emission de bOnos
provisionales por la suma de $4,000,
para comienzo Immediate de las Obras
6.-Vender el solar propicdad del
Conscjo mediante proposiciones de
compra, accptlndose In que sea mas
hcneficioSa.
7.-Llcvar a I'm fUndo especial ell
2J por ciento de los fondos generates
del Consejo, que sc destinara para
amortizat la deuda del Edificio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

While the BOSS - gone the clerks
at Vernon's are practically giving
clothes away. 45-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
= Gn1afhnln GuttH :.

rings on a hot, creased griddle
Cook slowly.
The salmon pie is made by fax
ing the fish and blending with q
cream sauce and any Of the left
over peas. Season to taste with salt
and paprika and turn into bak-
ing dish. Cover over the top with
a layer of creamy, seasoned, mash
ed potatoes, brush over with lit
tie melted butter and brown over
in a hot oven.
Thousand Island Dressing Two
tablespoons chopped green peppers,
two tablespoons chopped pimentos
one tablespoon grated OnOn, one
hard cooked egg chopped, two Ia
bleSpoons chill sauce, one teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon
paprika, one tablespoon catsup
three quarters cup mayonnaise
one-half cup cream. Mix the hrsI
nine ingredients together. Add 10
the whipped cream and serve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 1 at the Central Pres
byterian church are expecting to
have every troop member out this
evening at 1880 sharp at which time
all duties assigned to the scouts for
the big parent meeting to be given
soon will be announced. Scoutmas-
ter William Rinck is looking for a
big turnout Of parents and is max
ing all possible arrangements for
showing them a real time.
Scoutna ster Glenn Wescott CT
troop No. % which meets this eve
ming at St JoSeph's school at 1880
has high hopes for his troop bas-
ketball team in the scout tourna-
ment this year. Baskets have been
erected in the troop meeting place
by members of the troop committee
and real practice has been entered
into.
The scout basketball tournament
which has aroused SO much interest
among scout troops the past swo
years will be held the third week of
April at the Y nj. c. A. Physical
x
all the arrangements and there will
be three classes. lightweights, mid
dleweights and heavyweights. Ban
ners to winning troops in each
division will be awarded. BY group
ing the teams in three classes each
troop will have the opportunity to
compete with boys their own
weight.
Troop No. 2 members who have
speaking parts in the play to be put
on at Milan in the near future are
expected to report at Oak Grove
chapel this evening at o'clock.
Local scout headquarters is in
receipt of a letter from the chief
scout executive that communica-
tons to local headquarters from
now on will be sent in part by wire
less. Arrangements are being made
with local amateurs to receive
these messages which are sent out
by the government station at Wash
ington
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
GRIP AFFECTS
M ANY IN SILVIS
AND WATERFOWL
Especial Honns servfceJ


An unusually large number of
grip cases in Silyis and East Moline
which have developed during the
last several days give indication
that an epidemic is on the way, if
it is not already here. Many of the
attendants at the WATERFOWL hos
pital are afflicted, and efforts are
being made to prevent the disease
spreading among the patients. DR..
j. H. Ellingsworth, head of the in
stitution, announced this morning
that the disease is fairly well I'M
der control, and he does not antici-
pate any serious effects. All of
those who are affected are isolated
SO rs to prevent contagion.
The working force at the Silvis
shops is rather hard hit by the cpl
demic. In one department alone
IA are absent because of illness.
and most of these are said to be
suffering from grip.
A Moline physician stated today
that the grip is affecting the people
more seriously at this time than it
did three years ago during the flu
epidemic. Practically all who have
symptoms of the grip have glandu-
lar trouble, the neck glands swell
ing to enormous size. In some
cases lancing is necessary to re-
lieve the trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
HIGH SELECTS
DEBATING team
To Meet Debaters Prom Oklahoma
City in Rock Island
April 10

Kenneth Miller and Verne Tasker
were chosen to represent Rock Is
land high school in the debate with
the Oklahoma City high school,
April IS, in Rock Island. The team
will have the affirmative of the top
ic: Resolved, That the movement
for the open shop should receive the
support of American public opin-
iCn.'
A negative team composed Of Ev-
ert Decker, Stanley Nothstein and
Victor Walker was also chosen in
the tryouts last night. TO give the
affirmative team practice.
The team from Oklahoma City is
making a tour of northern cities
and several months ago sent chal-
lenge to the local high school,
which was accepted. Preparation
for the contest will start at the
high school Immediately. The de-
baters are under the direction Of
John NJ. Shantz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Heart goHO1nQ|
ll!!lDpObIQT11cC

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young married lady with one child,
a girl aged 5. My second husband
does not suit me at ALL He likes
to slur my child and me and all my
relatives. He tries to make fun of
my looks, tells me / would look
better with high collar and long
skirts because / am too thin.
He has five sisters and is always
Dragging about them. They are
very homely; all have thin, streak
ed hair and are very feshy. My
brothers are musicians by ear and
SO am I and this makes him jeal-
GUS. He always tries to cut me by
talking of them
am in poor health and he is in
the best. It makes him very angry
when / use his money to doctor.
intend to leave him later on. He
never talks to me. am going to
get even with him if it takes 10
years, for 1 can't stand to be nag
ged at. l was good enough for him
when I was his girl and l am just
as good now
oOh you IL WOutu Ue d
wise move for me to pack my be-
longings and go? He is very lazy,
likes to sleep and be waited on. l
have tried to drive him to work
Once he only got 81 for his week S
pay. Is man like that worth hay
ing?
He is So and I am Is.
STUNG.
think it would be better for you
to leave il there is a way open to
you than to stay with man who
causes you SO much unhappiness.
Doubles your husband is very try
ing, but you cannot cure him of his
faults as long as you hold a re-
vengeful attitude and remain on
the defensive.
Instead of replying TO his unkind
remarks about your appearance, re-
main silent, but next time you have
the opportunity to compliment him
for something, do so. When he
praises his sisters, agree with him
and try to see all that is lovely
about them. Then when he talks
about your family, close your lips
tightly and do not argue. If you are
more tactful I believe you can curb
your husbands tendency to say
singing things.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
married woman of "a and have a
baby one year old. I have to work
every day and buy my clothes and
the baby's clothes, or We would
have to go without Ny husband
has a good job and makes good
money, but he won't rent house
and buy furniture. We live in two
little half-furnished rooms. We
also have two boys of his and
have to do for them and make them
mind. He won't make them do any
thing at all 1 have a girl who was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Mrs. Wleher for Visitor.

Mrs. Frank Wilcher of Drury
apartments, Moline, entertained
yesterday afternoon at a bridge
courtesy for her houseguest. Mrs.
George Ditewig of Peoria, who ar
rived last week for a visit. Three
tables of the game were surround
ed. and dainty trophies were award
ed for high scores. At 4:30 the
hostess served a delicious COLA
ton Jonquils and St Patrick day
symbols were employed in the dec
orations.
Tuesday evening Mrs. F. A. Hahn
line at her home, 1881 Twentieth
avenue. entertained at party for
Mrs. Ditewig. Bridge was played,
the favors going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil F. Koch of Davenport. The
visitor leaves tomorrow for her
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Recipes for the Day.

Stuffed Flank Steak-One flank
steak, one-quarter cup dripplngs,
one cup bread crumbs, one table
spoon grated onion, salt. pepper,
poultry seasoning, two tablespoons
-four, three cups water or stock.
Wipe the flank steak with cloth
wrung out of cold water. Mix the
crumbs, seasoning and drippings.
Spread mixture onto steak. roll and
tie into shape Brown the roll in
fat, remove roll, add flour and
water or stock. Season and pour
over roll and cook slowly until ten
der. This may be baked in cas-
serole or a steamer or firele9s; the
roll should be Drowned in the oven
before serving A thin acid jelly
stirred into the gravy is an i'm
provement or the jelly may be
served with the roll.
Hominy Crumpets - Scald and
cool one pint of. milk; add half a
cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in two tablespoons of tepid water.
one tablespoon of sugar, one scant
cupful of boiled hominy, four cup
fuls of flour, two tablespoonful OF
melted shortening and one tea
spoonful of salt Beat well and let
rise over night. In the morning
stir in a quarter of a teaspoonful of
baking soda dissolved in one table
spoonful of hot water. Let stand
for half an hour and bake in muffin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Kemble PIT. A.


Mrs. R. c. Ficke of Davenport
spoke to members of Kemble school
Parent-Teachers association yester-
DAY afternoon on the subject. How
Mothers May Assist in the Educa-
ton of Their Children" The talk
was most helpful and appreciated
by the mothers present. The third
grade pupils danced the minuet and
Miss Lucia Mae Thompson, a pupil
Of Miss Mary Hill, gave a Spanish
dance. Two violin solos were given
by Miss Muriel zimmerman and the
pupils of Miss Ada Muses. room
gave a dramatization of THE Max
ing of Our Flag"
The association voted to send
delegates to the state convention
in Chicago, April Is, 26 and 81, and
planned for Fathers night to be
held next month, the date to be set
later. Refreshments were served
by the mothers of first grade pupils.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02

born when I was married 70
first husand and this husband Wy 10y
let me go TO see her. don't thin
it right, do you? He won't let rs
go home to see my people ana ~
won't take me when he goes IN az
his people although he goes 80, ~
often. l have to stay at boms 0 ~,
the time. l can have a homo me; 81
my people. They want me 10 le @'..
him and come home. Do you Thin
that would be better for me? A
DOUBTFUL,
1t seems to me that you wouId \.
better off to leave your bushass
and go to your people. It Is 90.
tainly not right that you sbopa
work to earn money for clotbins
for yourself and child. and neitbas
is it right that you should have IN
care of his children when you ara
deprived of the sight of your ow,
Talk to an attorney and see n M
doesn't favor divorce and alimonv
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l Am
girl IA years old and am a soDbn'
more in high school. My mother ia
very strict with me and will not ia.
me go anywhere except to school
and church. She doesn't even Al.
low me to go to Sunday school mar.
ties. l never wanted to 20 with
boys, as she seems to think do
but 1 would like to go to some III
the parties and have a good time AZ
the rest of the girls do. She Der.
mitted a few school parties las,
year when 1 went with nv sisteF
who went at that time. She has
always let her go as much as she
wanted to and is very good to me
otherwise.
Don't you think it is very unrea.
sonable for girl OF my age TO be
made to stay at home so much?
HOUSE PLANT.
Yes, 1 do think it is unreasonable
to keep you from all school and
Sunday school parties. Since your
sister no longer attends, a WAY
should be found to escort you %
and from the festivities. OF coura
you are very young to be a sopho,
more at high school, but even Al
the age of IA you are old enough
to attend social activities of the IA
ture you mention. OF course, you
should return at q reasonable hour
at night.
have no suggestion to offer,
little girl, in regard to changing
your mothers decision. You know
her better than l do and possibly
you will be able to find a way
Your sister might also be help to
you in persuading her.
Wondering widow: DO not
believe you will find happiness by
marrying the man. The situation
would be dangerous for your girls
and your own position would be
humiliating because Of the boys
attitude toward you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
GROTTO BAND TO
ENTERTAIN At ~
Public is Invited to Attend Concert
Gym Class VIII Exhibit
Skill.

A complimentary band concert
will be given by the Amoo grotto
band. Monday night, In the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium The entertain
ment will begin at 8 o'clock and
everyone is invited to attend. The
concert is being given to the "Y''
by the Grotto and with their per
mission the Y. NJ. c. A. is extend
ing an invitation to the general pub
lie to attend.
AT intermission, 15-minute pro-
gram of athletic stunts, including
tumbling, gymnastic dancing, bar
work and exercises will be given
by members of the senior gymnas-
ium class. The exhibition will be
under the direction of Willis H.
Wood, physical director at the "Y.' -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
SEATS RESERVED
FOR MATZENAUER
CONCERT MONDAY

Seats for the Madame Margaret
Matzenauer concert to be given
March 20 at Augustana gymnasium
will be reserved beginning Monday
morning. Tickets for the concert
are now on sale by members of
the Tri-City Musical association,
which is sponsoring the bringing of
this contralto to the tri-cities and
can be secured at the Cable Music
house. Reservations will be made
at the music house, and the early
buyers will be given the best choice
of seats for this concert which
promises to be well attended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Second Christian Church Aid.

Mrs. q. NJ Norton, 1875 Sixth
street, was hostess to the members
Of the ladies' aid society of the
Second Christian church yester-
day. Assisting her in entertaining
were Mrs. John Hobert, Mrs. Her
bert Cook, Jr., and Mrs. M. ]. Ham
erly. There were 10 members pres
emit and the afternoon was spent in
quilting. Refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostesses. An all day
meeting will be held next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. F. C. Red
dig, 1914 Eighth avenue. A picnic
lunch will be served at noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
SENSIBLE SHOES
ARE ADVOCATED
BY HOME ADVISOR

Sensible shoes, low at heel, broad
at toe, straight on the inside line,
and as flexible as the foot, are be-
ing recommended by Miss Lucille
Allen, home advisor, in connection
with the home bureau program
This sort of footwear is approved
by the Woman's Foundation for
Health, and sample of the type
of shoes thus endorsed is to be
forwarded to Miss Allen by Henry
A Gartner. executive secretary of
the department of orthopedic surg
cry OF Long Island College hospi-
tai. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Allen will conduct a dress
form demonstration next Tuesday
afternoon il . the town hall at
Hampton for the woman members
of a community club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-02
Yarions Wars OF Tstng saIt.

Salt sprinkled over the carpet
after it is swept will brighten the
colors and kill germs.
a pinch of salt in the water viii
help to keep cut flowers fresh.
To clean a white knit sweater OF
shawl put it in to a -four bag con-
tanning equal parts of -four ana
salt and shake we'll No washing
will be required after this process.
For cleaning enamel bath TUBS
etc. rub with a cloth saturated WIN
kerosene upon which has oeel
spread layer of salt AfterWara
rinse the tub down with warm
soapy water.
Before washing soiied handker-
chiefs allow them to soak IN cold
water into which has been put
handful or so of salt. This makes
them much easier to wash.
Before washing new goods Ie.
them stand in salt and water to sci
the color.