davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett, Portland,
Or; G. G. Day, Portland, Or; Mrs,
Lola Coulter, Portland, Or; Osca
Smith, Dallas, Or; o. c. Gardner,
Dallas. Or; Mr.. and Mrs. Teter,
Valsetz. Or: A. Teter. Valsetz. Or;
]. w. Derby, Grand Ronde, Or;
M. H. Hutchinson, S. P. Co., Or;
Jas. S. Rogers. CASTOR, Or; c, p.
Smith, San Jose, Cal; Mary G.
Bellamy, Laramie, Wyo; J. w.
Cochran. Rover, Or; Ed -Soder
strom and wife, Valsetz, Or; G.
Tule and wife, Australia; Mrs. r.
e. Johnson. Tacoma, Wn; Jac-
quelyn Budle. Tacoma, Wn; e.
Young. Seattle, Wn; w. A. Wal
ther, Seattle, Wn; Bessie Spauld-
ing. Everett, Wn; Walter Nelson.
Seattle. Wn; ]. S. Farris. Turner,
Or; Earl Corey, jefferson, Or;
Wayne Hammett, Silyerton, Or;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Seattle,
Win; s. S. Soule, Portland, Or;
Miss r. Endicott. Portland, Or;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holm, Astoria,
Or; Arthur Hartley, Jefferson,
Or; w. Murphy, Tacoma, Wn;
Mrs. Button. Chicago, Ill; Joe
White. Chicago. III; Meta Hay,
Chicago. Ill: Marie Frances, Chi
cago, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly,
Portland, Or; A. M. zipson, Port
land, Or; d. Teter. Valsetz, Or;
L. H. Larwood, Eugene, Or; J. w.
Denby, Grand Ronde, Or; A. M.
Zipson, Portland, Or; Mrs. -Hildee
and son, Cherry Grove, Or; e. r.
Derflinger, Eugene, Or; Geo. A,
Armitage, S. IT,. Cal; Bernice Gar
ner, Portland, Or; Henry Roy,
Munroe. Or: Lee and Jerry Rusk,
Portland. Or; Mike Hacker, Mill
City. Or; Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder,
Stayton, Or; C. w. La Grange,
Stayton, Or; Mrs. Geo. Cummings,
Hood River, Or; B. Mcdonald,
city; H. r. Dimick, city; Loren
Sparks, Hood River, Or; ]. H.
Mills and wife, Munroe, Or. .
Heury lee and George Weigel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

An utomobile driven by John
H. Scott received minor damages
here Saturday evening when it
met up with a machine driven
by Roy Rice. The accident oc-
Icurred on north Twelfth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Fred w. Smith, Salem's g young
cartoonist, and Emil Aufrance,
Junior, and Reg Busick left Satur-
day for Pacific City, where they
will spend the Fourth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Attention. New Maxwell cars
have arrived and those wishing to
buy one of these wonderful cars
can do so by calling at Gingrich
Motor Car Co. for the next few
days. 1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

We always "say it with Hits ="
.in sheet music. Moore's Music
house, Ais Court and Masonic
Temple. 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

An automobile which they
found at the corner of Chemeketa
and Center streets yesterday was
placed in local garage by Po-
lice Sergeant Birtchet and Patrol
man Parent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Twin spent
the week end in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-03

Hugh Latham, of Silverton,
spent the weekend visiting friends
in Salem. He returned home last
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

tension. And nervous disturbances
quickly react on the aliimentary
tract making Il difficult, 10 take or
digsst sufficient food.
II requires an intelligent pcrzlai.
ence In eating regularly more food
than the Immediate needs demand 10
make any noticeable gain In weight
In such women.
An avoidance OF all nervous ex.
element. Irritation and great mus
cular cxcrtion In necessary 20 sdjus,
the balance between intake and out
go.
Food must be taken regardless Of
appetite and often rcFardicaa OF
minor digestive ailments.
II is wisc 10 select foods not re.
puEnant 90 the palate and easily di.
gested. Fluids are easy 10 take when
appetite falls. MIX IN acceptable In
many forms. hot. cold. with added
cream or milk. sugar, or both: IN
cocoa or Chocolate. In shcrbcis and
Ice creams. as buttermilk. zoolak or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

companies, as arc the popular sorgs
Of today. ard u ,ooaId be impossible
TO SAP for certain Jasi ieherc you
could oct the songs
Hopcuer. the foilotrin0 are the
rames Of some Publishers from 'ohom
you nay b. able TO SECURE some Of
the songs voa tckhs
Jerome A. Remick. Wafcrsor- Der
hs-sHvder. fruin0 Hcflin and ~.
whamark q Sons. all Of Nesc YORK
city.
What states In the United States
have the larges, farmnf
According 20 the 1890 census Teras
has 1897 farms o. 500 acres aud
overs North Dakota. sfjss. Mon
faaa. 1885,; Soath Dakota. 1851,
and keasas. 1901
what foreign countries have the
most people In the United statesT
According 10 fhe 1850 crnsas. and
hased on TIC positear msp ~ Europe.
there are iH the unifed states 1885,
s9s Germans. 1907, tss ItoIsans.
iIse.S1s Poles end f.0s5.sso fvssh.
No other ssnoic oosrfrv has wal
lion IN fhis oosnfry. bar the Encissh
and Scotch together pass inc r'iiiior
mark. "a there are sia.iii En0iish
and Es..iss Scotch IN fhis ooaafry.
What Is the area and what IA the
population Of Liberia
Lfbsrt1 has oboaf $50 rrales Of
coast iias. crissding from the British
colony Of sierra Leone. on ths ,cesf.
70 fhe Ffench coloHv Of the itory
coast on the cast. ard 70 stretches
trlard 10 a eisfanoe. ta some places.
Of about 900 mites The total aros 10
aseat 1900 sgware vssles The ioisI
population u estimated al 100000
70 2 200 600. all o. TIC Alricas race
What were the causcs OF the
American revoiu,ionT
tf every potsf the tssssffsai hfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Uses mOolite Mineral With
Remarkable Results
Seattle Dentist Says Moorite Mineral Treat.
ments Cure Pyorrhea

Pyorrhca has long been considered
an tncurable aiIment. II Is a disease
OF the gums. marked by painful In.
flafnmation and poisonous discharge
OF pus. The teeth literally ulcerate
and have to be pulled out. The pus
poisons the system and undermines
the health OF the sufferer.
A mineral that will completely re-
lieye pyorrhea proves beyond doub,
is power TO reduce Inflammation and
eradicate poison from the body In
other ailments due 10 Inflammation
and poison.
tie dentist, tos Ettel building. says.
II have tried many kinds Of
pyorrhea treatments. giving the 80
called complete course OF treatment
with little or no results IN the ma
jority OF cases. I have found Moor.
tie treatments not only permanent in
its cure, but immediate in It's results.
With only one or two Treatments. an
immcsiia q change becomes evident
In the gums. and In a weeks time all
pu- discharge and inflammation dis
appear"
Proof In Results
No such remarkable results could
be obtained In the relief OF pyorrhea.
II Moorite Mineral did not possess ~.
rnarkable power to reduce inflamma.
ton and eradicate poison. The treat.
ments are just az effective In all alt.
rnents due 10 inflammation and poi
son.
RI you will visit our institute. we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
WOMEN MEN AIM.RE

Men admire pretty face. a good
figure. but more than all buoyant
disposition and the charm OF happy
content There is no question but
what iighthear,cd woman - the
Joy Of a mans life. but no woman
can he happy and joyful when
dragged down by the ailments that
20 often develop headaches. back
ache. nervousness and the blues"
We are continually publishing In
this paper letters from women who
have been restored 10 health by
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound after doctors and other medi'
clnos have failed 10 help them. III
you are IN why not give II trial.
Adve rtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Cynthia Grey 3
Young Man Whose Experience Nearly Parallels That
Of "Anrious,' offers His Advice

Dear Miss Grey: have read many accounts in The Star
that views from both sides regarding Anxious Well
his benefit would like tell him Of my experience
Three years ago working in the shpyards and
taking two subjects ut the university. Occasionally laid off
for night to to party that OF my friends
giving. On occasion introduced TO young
lady who attending the university and living with her
cousin that had given the party danced several times with
her and found that liked her. So asked for the privilege
of seeing her again. which request she granted apparently
yiaI 20 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

kunniss.
Fruit juices from swee, fruits or
with their fuel value incr~aaod by
adding milk. surar. make agreeable
and nutritious drinks.
Paw egEn are good for the thin
woman whether taken plain or
beaten UP with milk. cream. or fruit
Juice.
Three glasses OF milk added 10
the regular diet means 800 eaiories
or more. An extra pat Of butter
each meal about 500 calorica a day.
From one TO three tablespoons OF
olive oil aftcr each meal increases
tho fuel intake from 400 to 300
caiorics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Thus our friendship began. About
all she knew OF mo was that was
going 60 the ~" and working even.
lngs. she venturcd very little about
herself. During tho winter and tho
spring VIC spent many happy days
Finally | told her more Of myself
and | found that her home was In
sunny California. About the end OF
the school year proposed to her and
she accepted willingly. She went
homo after the graduation exercises.
promising that We would be mar.
riei when she had finished her col
lege course. which would be a year
later.
Some time after she left I chaneed
10 find out thru her cousin that her
father was very wealthy. worth near
a million. l was dumbfoundcd. as
nhe had nearly always given me the
impression that her parents were just
fairly well off" did not know
what TO do. but when she returned
and I explained what had learned
and that WIS from a poor family.
she laughed at me.
Well. TO make long Ftory short.
she would not hear Of my breaking
The engagement. az long as the man
WAS an honest gentleman. We werc
married last year and arc very hap.
py. have position that enables
me TO support her but that i- all.
Now ! do not know what you win
say sbou, this, but am Just offering
my experience for Anxious 90 think
about. IL IL. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
- KEEP WILL
NERVES"
nv DIR. " ~. BISHOP

HIN women are
u 3 ally OF a
nervous temper
amcnt and Ia
this Characters
TIC VIC find the
cause for their
thinncsz. ar a
rule.
Nervous wo-
men exp,nd n
great deal of
energy IN height.
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Of the colonies had reached The stage
rhere q ,cas hampered and restrict
"a BY a. connection 18th England.
Large classes Of tho population re-
qaircd an Independent government 10
further their Interests. Evolution
along the lines already draoH could
proceed only 9th Independence.
Those uho stood for independence
trcre the most cHer0cftc and far
sighted amorg fhe coiontsis. IL
these great haste facts and fHnda-
aeHtai conflicts Of interest ire find
the causes Of the reroluiion. and NOT
N pcffv qa1rreis orer tasspnsf,eanf
taEcs and abstract principles o. poll
tics.
How did the term ''boche" origf-
natrT
The origin Of the term -sooho- as
used ey the French soldscrs 10 desf0-
maize the Germans Is dispgfcd. n u1s
aAed before the tcaf as the eqaira-
Lent 10 ~Gerraa" n vas ased ev
the Paris prinfcrs 10 designate thetr
German asst.fantA II tras probably
uscd also ga tho Franco PrasssaH soaf
Us 1870. for zoi1. IN his Hopei la
Debaeie.- story dealing tcsfh the
aeor. puts the term IA the mouths Of
Fferoh soldiers 70 designate The Ger
uars The term ~oc bochc- was sAed.
before the Franco Prusssaa uar al
least. as equivalent 10 That chsmp.-
aHa "fefc De bochs- 10 psncs bv
French dictionaries % slang as
eqai,afrrf 10 ~aroodcn- pate" or
-hiociheas.- N q perhaps for his
scssen that sove French scholars
derive tho prcseH, .sr o. "soche"
from ~oasochr." a l'rcneh ,nord
stcasiag head"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Hurry. rnotherl A tsaspoonfui OF
california Fig syrup" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II
your child Is conatipaied. bilious
fcvcrish, frctful. has cold. collie. or
" stomach ia sour. tongue coated.
breath bad. remember a good phys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Miss Grey will reeeive callers
N her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 20 . o. m. aud
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II . m. 90 ~ m. each week. Please
do not come at other times ~ II
seriously lntcrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Names Of
Music Publishers

pcar Miss Grey; Can you adyise
me Of what song publishers could
set the old Bowcry songs Of 80 or 80
years ago.
Thanking you. q. NJ. II.
The cd Ho,rery songs Of thai PC
rod tn<rr oil bsbiished bv different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

No trace has been found Of the rob.
bars who Wednesday night looted the
State hank at Oak Harbor OF 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

lc-laxatiye" ls often all that 10 neees
sary.
Genuine California Ffg syrup
has directions for babies and chill
drcn printed on the bottle. Say
California or you may set an lmi
,ation fix syrup advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Due 20 weak eyes. kepier, the as
tronomcr. had 20 rely on the oeeer'
walton Of others 10 construct his
fheortre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
TlLLAMoOk CHEESE

Oak Harbor Is on the east side q
WILDLY island. five miles north u
coupcvfIle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Star readers who with informa.
ton on the language OF fIowcrs--
the meanings assigned 10 various
flowers. etc. viii receive same by
making request 20 The Seattle
star Washington bureau. lig.
New York ave. Washington. ID.
c.. and ineio~ing t~c-ornt sslfad.
drxs~d stamped envelope Tor reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

win pu, you In touch with many who
have obtained complete relief from
rheumatism. Neuritis. Blood Poison.
Female Troubles. Goitrv. Catarrh.
Appendicitis, stomach Ulcers, Palsy.
Piles and similar ailments through
Atooritc Mineral Treatments.
II you suffer from any such all.
ment. you owe u TO yourself TO in.
vcstigatc tho work Of this institute.
DO not hold back for fear OF heavy
expense. You do not have 10 live AZ
the institute to take treatments. You
merely visit the institute for an
hour or so. one. two or three days a
week. according 10 the vtrulency Of
your ailmcni. and the charge for tn,
full course is very reasonable.
Treatments Are . Pleasure
Treatments arc administered with
privacy and In comfort by expert.
enc~d nurses. There Is no rough
massage or painful treatment OF any
kind. The mineral IA administered
internally and In packs. Patients
arc relieved and rested by the treat.
ments and enjoy taking them.
Remember that we give you n
written guarantee to return your
money. II you take a full course Of
treatments and fail TO obtain com.
pictc relief. We assume all the risk.
because we have unlimited faith in
this mineral Nature has supplied for
the relief Of suffering.
MOORITE MINERAL INSTITUTE
sls Third Ave. Elliott 1913
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Why !?

FIRST: Because. while II II
delightful family food. which can be
cooked In as many ways as white
-four, for any'or every meal. II has
more real health value than any so
called 'shcalth food"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

SECOND; Because
Il lis made from four
ingredients. chiefly
entire berries Of
wheat and rye. cut
into little granuies;
these ingredients be-
Ing used In proper.
tons 10 make a bal
anced human food.
which means II has
la) body building and
repairing material In
sufficient "A m GU n I.
but none too much,
ing material sufficien
body and supply bod
none too much. tc) enc
mineral matters 10 fc
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ADVANCE In COTTON
MARKET CONTINUES
Prices Up 25 to 80 Points From
Saturdays Close-Indian
Demand Increases.

The cotton market continued its ad-
vance yesterday and moved UP some
25 to So points from Saturdays final
bids. hesitating only when increased
profit taking sales by professionals
caused moderate reactions of 10 or Is
points from the best. Although the ad-
vance attracted more and more realiz-
well absorbed and the close was not
far under the top. IS to 26 points net
higher.
The real reason for the advance was
probably more optimistic reports from
Manchester. higher Liverpool cables
and strength here in the security and
the foreign exchange markets. For the
first time in many months spot sales In
Liverpool were 5000 bales. Cables
from abroad spoke of a great improve
ment in Manchester, with India at last
more active.
At least part Of the local spot month
covering was against sales OF the more
distant option. representing transfers
OF hedges. Early in the day Japanese
interests sold July contracts and Liver
pool sold May. Support came from spot
houses. Wall Street and New Orleans
interests. which supported the market
well at the opening call.
a Liverpool futures prices were just
little better than anticipated and at
one time moved to level of 80 to 80
points net higher than the preceding
close. At the time of the local call
Liverpool futures were net q to "a
points better than they were on Satur-
day Bulls argue that the markets ac-
ton shows that if technically weak. 1t
is not fundamentally so. The spot stu
ation has not changed much and cotton
continues to move from this country i'll
good proportion to last year.
Exports yesterday amounted to 12S3
bales. bringing the seasons total to
1855 ,3l5 bales. in contrast to 3.2S9,996
bales last season. According to promi-
nent spot people in the South there is |
Just as much, and in some cases more.
demand for the actual at the present
price than there was when the market
was.2 cents lower. Mills are beginning
TO wake up as Fall Riyer adviees tell of
bids for goods, which were accepted
last week with eagerness, refused.
The local SPOT market was 70 points.
or y cent a pound, higher at 1875 cents.
no sales OF actual were reported
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton closed steady to-day at a net ad-
vance of IA to 20 points. Closing: March.
17.07c.: May, 17.14c.; July, 17.02c.: October,
1G.46c. December. 1886. Spot steady and
3s up: middling 1T.13e.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton Good demand at ~ points ad-
vance; middling, 10.4sd Sales, 10000;
American. 1000. Imports. 2s.O00: Ameri-
can, 14o0d. Futures opened firm at % 10 Is
points advance, closed barely steady at 10
10 II points advance: March Io.22d.; May,
l0.25d,; July, 10 god; October 9.S6d.; Janu-
cry. 9.6od. Manchester: Yarns better, with
more business. Cloths more active
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
SPEEDY FL|V RUM
RUNNER IS NABBED

ATHENS. Ga, Sept. 2O.-Rattered
relic of many successful races with
the law, dilapidated especially gear
ed Ford car locally famous as the
Dixie Corn Flyer" has at last come
into lawful hands
The car has been sold by Sheriff
Jackson for $2S.5O to Ewell HAYNES.
IT was seized by the officers some
time ago when after many unsuccess-
ful attempts to overhaul it on the
broad highways they worked the Ger
man 'ptncer" system on it and hem
med 1t in at Newton's bridge.
After vain attempts to ram the car
through the surrounding Gordon of Of
ficers, Lee Kenney. its owner, sur
rendered it loaded with whiskey and
himself. He went to the chain gang
ana the car TO the auction block.
much battered from being rammed in
10 the bridge when the driver found !
surrounded, with no avenue
lf escape.
According to officials the car got
Is name from the number of times
It was able to outrun the officers and
scapc with its cargoes of booze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

A pretty wedding was soIemnizcd at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Met
tie of UTEiah. when, on Thursday,
Sept. IA their daughter Marie, be-
came the bride of Frank Kopp Jr. OF
Pilot Rock. Rev. Kerwick of Hermis'
ton officiated, the young couple being
married at a nuptial mass amid host
of relatives and friends.
The bride was bccomingly gowned
in white organdie and wore corsage
bouquet of rose buds and lilies of the
valley. Miss Zena Mettie, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and wore a
dainty gown of pink organdie.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served. Tho
guests present were Mrs. e. B. Gam
bee of Portland, DR.. DeVaul and Helen
DeVaul, Mrs. D. w. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Frank
Kopp, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Chap
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mettie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
.LEPER COLONY TO
HEAR RADIO MUSIC

MANILA, Sept. 20.--If YOU were n
leper confined on the rocky island of
Culion in the southern Philippines,
what would be your reaction to the
wireless radio-phone? II. ID. Gran
ston. an American business man, of
the Philippines, thinks that the reac-
ton of the 5000 lepers at Culion will
be plcasuTable, and he has offered to
install a receiving and magnavoX sta
ton at the bandstand at Worcester
plaza on Culion, in order that the lep-
crs may enjoy the Constahulary band
concerts that are given nightly on the
Luneta in Manila. Mr.. Cranston has
Investments in the fish, ice, power and
light companies at Culion, and lepers
conduct the business for him. He Of
fers free power for the radiophune sta
tion for one year.
All Filipinos love good music, but
without the radiophone the lepers at
Culion cannot have good music, what
ever might once have been their ahil-
tiles as musicians. Leprosy destroys
the sense of touch. causes loss of fling
ers, lips, etc. The lepcr band ut u
lion plays very indifferently. Gaver-
nor Wood favOrs Mr.. Cranston's utfe~
as a relief to the tedium of monoty
that is the rule at Culiou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
n o NE DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
The Kitchen

+ Are the floor, walls and wood
+ work in your kitchen smooth,
f free from cracks, and easy to
+ keep clean? The kitchen floor
f. needs a durable finish or cover
+ ing that grease and water do not
+ affect, and that is easy to keep
f. clean, comfortable to walk and
+ stand on, and not slippery.
+ Painting, oiling, or covering the
+ floor with some washable ma
+ teral such as linoIeum has been
+ found satisfactory. For walls and
+ woodwork washable finish
f. of attractive color, such as can
f. be given by good quality of oil
+ paint, is perhaps best. The
+ linoieum should be waXed after
i. it has been stretched and ce-
f. mented to the floor.
+ Is your kitchen well ventilat-
+ ed in winter as well as in sum-
+ mer? Stuffy rooms are fatigu-
+ ing, and are sometimes the cause
= of headaches and colds. Simple
+ window ventilators and screens
+ that admit outside air without
+ drafts can be made at home.
II Transoms over doors and also
+ an excellent means of letting out
r. the heated air near the ceiling
+ of room.
Have you hot and cold run
+ ming water in your kitchen? a
+ good supply of running water
+ helms mOra than anV other one
+ thing to tighten kitchen work.
If running water is out of the
+ question, can you not Mt least
+ have a pump in the kitchen. In
r any case, have q well-lighted
=. sink of material that is durable
and easy TO clean, and provide
+ sanitary method of drainage.
Have you plenty of we'll
+ planned cupboard and shelf
space for storing utensils and
+ food supplies? Save steps by
+ grouping similar things and
+ placing them near the part of
+ the room where they will be
+ used. For instance, keep mix
+ ing bowls and spoons and such
+ dry materials as sugar and flour :
+ near each other if possible. Mar
+ row shelves often eCOnomiZe
= space better than wide ones and
are easier to clean and TO keep
= in order. Low cupboards are
+ preferred to those reaching to
the ceiling.-V. d.
= . .