davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Mems Cloth Caters, in black
and brown; small sizes from 6
to 8 only. Worth $2.0o SOc
pair, at ...........
33-inch Stripe Tub Silks,
white grounds with colored
woven satin stripe; high-grade
silk mixed quality; fast S0r
colors. Worth 75c yard, at wv
Women's Muslin Drawers,
with embroidery fiounces; EO~
all sizes. At-............. WV
36-inch Crepe Granite, in
navy blue only. for dresses, SOC
etc. Worth ssc yard, at. WV
WeIsbach Welco In
verted Gas Mantles. SOc
THREE for ..............
(Basement.)
Heavy Galvanized Iron Gar
baxe Cans, with lock cover; good
size. Regularly 7sc each, Snc
at ........... ......
ChiIdren's Rompers, stamped
on fine grade black venetian
cloth; sizes / and Q years SOr
only. Worth $3.50 pair, at. WV
Cart Dept, First F1OOr)
Chifdren's White Fleeced Un-
derwcar, shirts with high neck
and long sleeves, knee
pants; broken sizes. Worth Snc
75c each. at ...........-..
Women's Fleeced Cotton I'm
dcrwear, shirts with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, pants ankle
length with muslin waist
band; seconds of CSC VAL S0r
ues, at
Women's Lightweight Cotton
Pants, knee length, with eQues-
trienne waist; perfect quail 50c
ity. Worth 89c pair. at =. Wv
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in
assorted h d s: three
seam back; seconds of 79c S0c
values, at ................
Women's Derby Ribbed Lble
Hose, also Sport Hose, in drop
stitch effects; in black and
cordovan; p er Z C t quail S(N<-
ity, at .................
Prophylactic Hairbrushes, with
- penetrator bristles; ebony and
mahogany finish. Saturday S0c
at
Women's Extra Size Muslin
Drawers, flounces of hemstitched
tucks and hens. Worth STlr
69c pair, at. -. -. -.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, stone
set and signet styles; as S0r
sorted designs. At. ........ WV
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Girdles, newest effects in
wooden and novelty beads; pretty
color combinations. Regu- S0c
larly $1.00 each, at........ WV
Earrings, in an assortment of
novelty styles, including pearl,
jet and colored, drop and pend
ants, also button styles. SO~
Up to s1.00 values. pair. oOI
StenciIed Scarfs and Center
pieces, in an assortment of
pretty patterns. Regular SOc
$50 values, each at. ........ WV
64-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, good heavy weight,
for general use. Regularly Snc
75c yard. at. at............... WV
Women's Lisle and Cotton
Hose. in black and cordovan;
scanned back; some slightly SOc
imperfect THREE pairs for oOS
Mems Wool mixed Gloves,
black, oxford, brown and tan;
perfect quality. Worth 6Sc SOc
TO IL pair, at. WV
Mems Silk Neckwear, medium
shape four-in-hands; stripes,
plain colors. ombrees, large and
small figures: satin slip-easy
band. Worth $1.oo. satur- SOc
day at. OOS
Boys Good Quality Corduroy
Pants, straight-knee style; sizes
to 8 years. Worth 79c en-
pair, at. OV~
(Ffrst and Third Fioors.)
Boys Collar.aftached BIouses,
of neat striped percale and ma
dras; sizes z to 15 years; some
slightly imperfect. Values IN,
worth 75c and 81 each, at OVS
(First and Third F1O0rs,)
z7x54 Heavyweight Double
warp Japanese Rugs, handsome
stsnciled designs in blue, green
and brown. Worth 95c Sn.
each, at. ................ WV
(Ffrst F100r.)
30x40 Crib Blankets, blue or
pink Jacquard designs: fine grade
cotton with fleece finish. Sn,
Worth 79c each, at. OOS
(Fourth Floor.)
8-quarter Cork.filled Limo
leunas, plain brown: full
rolls. Worth S5c square SOc
yard, at ................ wv
SIKH Heavyweight Gray
Blankets. plain and fancy bor-
ders; slightly imperfect; EOr
limited quantity. Each. oOS
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, full size; with
hemstitched borders. FOUR Enc
Tor ..s.s........... WV
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Umbrellas atLarge Savings

guaranteed for service.
81, $3.50 and So Umbrellas
Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
high-grade American (cotton)
taffeta covers, with wide and
narrow taped edges; warranted
fast black and rainproof. An
assortment of attractive handles,
bakalite and ivory-trimmed eff
fects; leather straps,
rings and silk cord C1 IN
loops ............ %A sO>
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes;
seconds Of values worth up
to 19c dozen. THREE 1Sc
cards for. r....... ..........
Good Quality Steel Scissors,
sizes 3h to 6 inches. 1Sc
Worth $50 pair. at........ |oS
Bone Coat Buttons, sizes 80
to. 10 ligne; in all wanted
colors; six or twelve on 1S~
card. Saturday at........ oS
GoId-p.ated Lingerie Clasps,
embossed and plain de- 1S~
signs. Worth soc pair, at. |oS
Ribbon Bracelets, for brace
let watches; black and brown;
gold filled slides and clasps. 1Sc
Worth soc each, at. ....... ~
Stamped Scarfs and Center.
pieces, white linene; as
sorted neat designs. Worth 1S~
39c each, at ..............
z2.inch Tan Art Linen, war
ranted pure linen, for
scarfs, centers and pillows. 1Sr
Worth 45c yard. at........ oS
Genuine Boot Mills Absorb
tea towels. worth zoe 9E-
yard. TWO yards for. -. @OS
Nimit, six yards.)
Henmed Huck Towels, red,
or blue borders. Worth
19c each. Sat tur d ay. at 9S-
F"O Tor .............
Children's Jersey Knit Bloom
ers, with elastic waist and mus
lin band; black only; sizes 1s-
3 to years. TWO pairs. AoS
(F1rxt Fl00r.) : -
Women's Fiber Silk Boot
Hose, scanned back; black.
and gray; seconds of soc 1e
values. Saturday at...... AOS
@Boy Hikers'" Black Cotton
Sto g X ings, wide and fine
ribbed; perfect quality; all 1sc
Mems Triangle Brand Soft
Collars, fine quality cloths; all
sizes, except 14h and Is.
Worth csc and 35c each. De-
Saturday FOUR for... AoC
Mems Good Quality M o
Cotton Half Hose, full reinforced
sole, heel and toe; plain colors;
perfect quality. Worth 19c 1S~
pair. THREE pairs for. |OS
Mems Silk Web Garters, satin
pad; black, white and plain
colors. Worth 400 pair. 1Sc
At ..,.s~s ~ss ~, 80 . ~.....
Evening star., 1923-01-26
aurdays Triple ValueGivng Event-25c, SOC & 81 Sale!

40-inch All Pure Silk Creme
de Chine, firm woven quality, in
white, flesh, light blue, black and
other wanted street and evening
a d s. Regularly $1.50 S1
ydro, at W
bingham Bungalow Aprons,
guaranteed fast colors; neat,
clear checks; prettily trimmed
and gathered at hips. Worth &I
$l.29 each, at. at............. ~
Crepe de Chine and Radium
Silk CamisOles, in flesh color;
trimmed with beautiful laces &I
and insertions; full cut. -. ~A
Women's Extra Size Muslin
Nfghtgowns, set-in and kimono
sleeves. trimmed with laces and
embroideries. Worth h $1.25 c.
and $1.39 each, at. ....... pA
Pink Brocade Corsets, low
bust and long hip models, with
guaranteed boning; heavy wide
supporters; also medium c.
bust styles; all sizes. ....... PA
Maids White Aprons, me-
dunn size: novelty trimmed pock-
cts; sold at soc each. &J
THREE for .............. W
Celluloid and Metal Dress
Ornaments, in black, red. brown,
blue, ETC.; assorted shapes
and styles. Worth $3.50 c.
each, at VI
One 4.quarter Square of Rub
Der Sheeting, regularly $3.50, and
one pair of babies rubber pants,
regularly 29c pair. Both CT
Tor ................
Motion Dept)
3z.inch Dress Ginghams, in
a large assortment of plain and
fancy checks; all wanted
colors. Worth 29c yard. CT
FIVE Yards for. ~
36-inch b lea c h 9 d Muslin,
close woven soft finish
grade. Worth 19c yard. O.
SEVEN Yards for. .......... %A
S1x90 Run OF the Mill Seam.
less BIeaehed Sheets, double-bed
size: slightly i'm p e feet. &I
Worth $1.39 each, at. ~
36-inch L on e cloth, fine,
close woven, soft finish grade.
2 Worth 25c yard. SIX Yards c.
Tor ................ .........
4O,inch White India Lin0n,
extra fine sheer quality.
Worth 30c yard. FIVE &l
Yards for. ................. "
36-inch White Mains o k,
close woven, soft finish grade
for lingerie. Worth soc yard. G.
FIVE Yards for.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Little Girls Panty Dresses,
of plain and checked ginghams.
with embroidered collars and
skirts; also khaki color,
trimmed with red; sizes to @
6 years. At ............
kiddies' AlI-wooI Slip-on
Sweaters, in brown, buff.
peacock and red; sizes 2 q
to 6 years. At ......... w
44-inch AII-wool Chiffon Pam
anna, in rich shade of navy G.
blue. Worth $1.75 yard. -. "a
s4-inch AlI-wool Winter
,aa, weaEht Goa. coatinEs; stylish II 81
yard. At ................ W
54-inch AlI-wool Tweed Suit
fn8s, in neat mixtures and q
colors. Worth $500 yd. AT. ~
Aluminium Tea Kettles, five
quart trade size; guaran-
teed quality. Regularly q
$1.69. At .............. ~
Women's Silk and Wool
Hose, in heather mixtures: as
sorted shades; scanned back; per-
feet quality. Worth $3.50 %1
pair, at ................. ~
Mems Cashmere Sport Hose,
silk clocked effects; heather
shades; reinforced heel, toe and
sole; medium weight. Worth d
SEC pair. THREE pairs for %A
Mems "FauItIess" Make
Heavy Domet Flannel Night-
robes, military neck; perfect
quality; full cut sizes. &I
Worth $3.50 each, at....... pa
Boys Dress Hats, real leather,
in tam shape; also of plush
and tweed. Worth $3.50 and &1
50 each, at ...... Va
Third FloOr.)
Boys Corduroy Pants, me-
dunn and heavy weights; full-cut
knickerbockers; sizes to Is
years. Worth $1.50 and 81 O.
pair, at ................. Va
(Ffrst and Third Floors.)
Boys Wash Suits, clever
models, in Oliver Twist and
MILDLY styles; plain colors and
combinations; fast colors; sizes
8 to years. Worth $3.50 &I
and 81 each, at t............ Va
(First F1O0r.)
Women's Felt Juliets, fur and
ribbon trimmed; leather soles;
In rose, lavender and black; sizes
3 to 5. Worth $3.50 pair, &1
at ........s....
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Standard Apron Ginghams, in
all size blue checks; warranted
fast colors. Regularly 15c yard.
Saturday at TWO Yards 1Sc
50-inch Serpentine Crepe, in
large assortment of new styles
and colorings. Regularly 1Sc
35c yard. Saturday at.
32-inch White Shifting Ma
dras, neat white striped effects,
for mems and boys shirts. pc
etc. Regularly 39c yard. wv
s2-;nch White Pongee, yarn
mercerized quality. for mems
shirts. women's wear, etc. 1Sc
Regularly 39c yard ...... NV
45x36 BIeached PiIIowcases,
large size, perfect quality. pc
Regularly 39c each. ..... HoS
36-inch White Indian Head,
linen-finish quality; 2 to 10
yard lengths. Regularly 1Sr
35c yard
3o-inch Plisse Crepe, with
printed butterfly, bluebird and
checks, also plain colors. .1Sc
Regularly 35c yard NV
Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes, light and dark floral,
stripe, bird and tapestry
designs: full bolts. Worth 1sc
4Sc yard. oS
Boxed Writing Paper, white
and colors; "a sheets paper DC
and envelopes. Saturday at HoS
Mems White Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders; 1Sc
full size. THREE for. -. @OS
r & q Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
superior grade hair tonic. 1Ec
Worth soc bottle, at. ...... @OS
Wrisley's Bay Rum. good
quality and full strength;
about six-ounce bottle. 1I~
Saturday at. t............... NV
Williams Talcum Pow
der, assorted odors. TWO 1Sc
cans for. ......-......... ~
ChiIdren's Han d bags and
Purses, of leather, silk and vel
vet; various shapes and 1sc
styles. Worth soc each. at @OS
Fine Mesh Veiiings, in COM
bination colors, also black, navy,
brown, taupe, henna and 7S-
purple. Yard. d.............. OS
Boys Golf Caps-Worsted
knit caps, in assorted styles for
boys Of all ages. Worth &c
(Fifst F1oor.)
Evening star., 1923-01-26


Imported Japanese China
Cups and Saucers, neat floral
patti terns. Regularly 25c O.
each. Saturday, SIX for :. %A
z7x1z-ft. Hall Rugs, heavy,
double-warp quality; green stem
ciled border designs: tape bound
sides and ends. Worth $500 q
each, at
zoxz8 Bed Pillows, filled with
sterilized curled feathers: COW
cred with A. G. A. stripe or heavy
ticking. Worth $1.50 each, &1
at ................ W
Scotch and Nottingham Weave
Lace Curtains, IA yards long;
white and ecru colors, neat or
heavy worked signs.
Values worth $3.50 and $500 q
Mems and Women's Umbrel-
lean (Cotton) taffeta covers, par
agon frames; assorted han q
dies. At ..... %A
Aiken Lambert Self filling
Fountain Pens. with 14-karat
gold point; hard iridium tip. %1
At .......... ..............
Women's Pure Linen Hand
embroidered Madeira Handker.
chiefs. meat, pretty designs. q
Worth 75c each. TWO for pA
Women's Leather Handbags,
in black and colors; popular
shapes and styles; also lot of &1
Beauty Boxes .............. pA
5O-inch Round and Square
Stenciled Table Covers, limited
quantity. Worth $2.25 each. &I
(Art Dept. First FIoor.)
Embroidered Turkish Bath
Sets, in assorted colors; large
towel. with wash cloth to
match. Worth $1.25 each q
set. At ................. W
Boys Mediun-weight Gray
Fleeced Union Suits, high neck
and long sleeves, ankle pants;
perfect quality. Sizes 8 to 16
years. Worth $1.25 each. %1
Women's Fleece Cotton
Union Salts, low neck and short
sleeves, ankle pants; perfect q
quality. At ................ ~
Evening star., 1923-01-26

"kotex" Sanitary Napkins,
one dozen in carton. Sat- SOc
urday at .......,.......
Motion Dept.)
36-inch Outing FIanneIs,
heavy double heeced quality;
neat colored stripes. Worth SO~
25c yd. THREE yards for. WV
36-inch PercaIes, light
grounds. in stripes, checks. plafds,
dots and figures. Worth
25c yard. THREE Yards Enr
Tor ....,.... .........
27-inch Blea c h e d Shaker
Flannel, q heavy double-fieeced
quality. Worth 25c yard. En-
THREE Yards for ..... oS
s. 3o-inch UnbIeached Sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy round thread
quality. Worth 25c yard. Snc
THREE Yards for. WV
36-inch White Poplin, yarn
mercerized~ quality. with rich,
lustrous. finish. Worth sec en-
yard $500.
36-inch White Pajama Checks,
close woven, soft finish grade.
Worth Csc yard. THREE Snr
yards for ................
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Kayser's Gauntlet Gloves, 79c

Women's Strap-wrist Chamosette Gauntlet GLOW
broidered backs. Choice of beaver brown and gray
Evening star., 1923-01-26
$3.50 to SIS Umbrellas

Mems and Women's Um-
brellas, satin gloria, silk
gloria and piece-dyed taf-
feta covers; 26 and % inch
sizes; an assortment of pleas
ing and stylish handles.
$2.SS
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Sample Neckwear, including
Collar and Cuff Sets, of imported
novelty or g a n dy, also Venice
lace: new shapes. Worth pc
SOC each. At. oS
5-quarter Table OiIcloth. sec
onds of the standard quality;
plain white fancy dark patterns
and tiling effects. Worth 1Sc
49cl yard. At. |oS
(First FlOOr-Bargain Bo0tho
One 10-quart Trade Size Gal
vahized Iron Water Pan
and cakes of Fels-Naptha pc
Soap. Both for .......... S
Aluminium Table Spoons, PC
good weight. SIX for.
81 and 81 Inch Cretonnes, in
light and dark floral or. bird de-
signs; any quantity cut from full
pieces. Worth 23c yard. 1S~
TWO Yards for. H0S
Yard-wide Fancy Stripe Re-
versible Cottage Carpet, in
various colorings. Worth 1Sc
SOC yard.
z4x48 Double-warp Japanese
Rugs, stenciled designs in
various colorings. Worth 1Ec
SEC each. .......-........ AoS
Evening star., 1923-01-26
New Veilings at 44c Yard

French Chenille s Do. vsilings. in new de- de-
fered tomorrow in new combinations of
coiors, including Bermuda and taupe, tan
and brown, copen and taupe, white and
black, jade and black and black and red.
Special at nc yard.
yelling Department-Ftrst Fleors
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Clearance of WOmen'S Sc
toss OxfOrds and Pumps
at $3.50 a Pair

Real moneyaving values this clearance SALE for the shoes
desirable styles greatly reduced from former prices to
quickly Good of materials and combna
including Tan Calf Black and Brown Kid Suede and Dull
feathers Oxfords with weed and turned soles Louis
military walking Ali sizes in the lot from 2 to
widths A to D.
odenberg -Ffr
Evening star., 1923-01-26
81 and So Neck
laCeS. S1.48
ST Solitaire Rings,
69C

Women's Sterling Silver Soli-
taire Rings, platinum finish, with
brilliant rhinestone solitaire set
tings, in new ornamental gallery
effect.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Gold-cdge Playing Cards,
whist size; linen finish
quality. At...
Piver's Azurea Sachet,
a fragrant lasting odor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
HOW TO WASH REFRIGERATOR
So Far as Possible ReceptacIes Should
Be Kept Clean by Little Pre-
ventive Measures.

The refrigerator should be thor
oughly cleaned about once a week, at
a time when it contains only a little
ice, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Remove the ice
and all the food. Take out the racks,
wash them In hot water containing
soap or soda, rinse, and wipe dry. If
possible, remove the drainpipe, scrub
inside with a long-handled spiral
brush or swab, and scald. If the pipe
is not removable, 1t should neverthe-
less be thoroughly cleaned out, for 1t
many contain not only solid matter
from the melting ice, but also slime
formed by the organisms that thrive
in such a dark, cool, moist situation.
The small trap in the drainpipe should
also be cleaned, and the drain pan
washed and scalded. Wash the inside
of the refrigerator with hot water
containing soap or soda, rinse, and dry
thoroughly. A small pointed stick like
n skewer may be used to clean the
n and seams.
So-called "iceless" refrigeratOrs
should be CLEANED as regularly as
those of the ice-box type-the shelves
washed and summed, and, II possible,
two sets of curtains provided, so that
each can be washed and summed every
other week. Food safes, bread boxes,
and other %receptacles for food should
likewise be washed, scalded, and aired
regularly to prevent mold and decay.
So far as possible, ~refrigerators
should be kept clean by preventive
care. Wash the ice before it is put
into the ice compartment and keep all
food in clean and usually covered
dishes. Never put food away hot. 1t
is advisable to inspect the contents OF
the refrigerator frequently for spoiled
food. Anything spilled should be
wiped up Immediately.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Find Substitute for
Troublesome Battery

Now that the Westinghouse WD11
tube is available, many amateurs will
want to substitute this tube for the
six-yolt tube and eliminate the trouble
SOM storage battery. The only diff
Guilty Is that sockets or adapters are
not easily obtained.
Since the prongs of the WD11 tube
are not all the same size, nor do they
have the same relative connections as
the other tubes, as shown in Fig. l, the
making Of q socket is more practicable
and less difficult than an adapter,
which requires the base of a burned
out tube.
Take a piece Of hard rubber or other
insulating material 2 inches by "a
inches, or the exact size of the socket
you wish to replace, If you want to sub
stitute in a set already made. Using
the standard socket for a pattern, drill
four holes for the fastening screws.
Then, instead Of spring contacts for
the prongs, take thin sheet copper, or,
better still, phosphor bronze strips, and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
|8alE6Q6k57
Edited by C. Douglas wardrop. Editor of Radio MerchandisngJ

orners. A small brass bracket can
be placed under the eleats at the large
end of the horn to hold the joint to-
gether If necessary. The lower end of
the horn should be squared off, and is
fastened to the base by four triangular
wooden blocks mitered around the
lower end of the horn. These blocks
should be screwed and glued to the
horn, and then fastened to the base
board in a like manner, making a very
rigid joint.
The remainder of the base is put to-
gether with round-head screws and
has no complicated details, being only
a simple wooden box, made Of one
half-inch stock, while the bottom or
base board Is made of three-quarter-
inch stock. A small hole is drilled In
one side for the phone cord to pass, or,
II desired, a pair of binding posts can
be placed on the top of the base.
Gives Clear Reception.
l have found this loud speaker to
give muCn CLEARER TeCeplIou, WHICH,
handling strong signals, than any
other phone l vas able to get. 1t is
particularly desirable to have a clear
phone, If voice, such as a radio SER
mon, is being reproduced, and in this
ease this loud speaker is fine, for a
talk to an audience.
The finish of the piece can be OF
any desired color or nature. 1t Is well
to give the inside Of the horn several
coats of good varnish to produce a
clear, smooth surface for the sound to
travel over.
1t might be well to bring out the
principle involved in a l~oud-speaking
receiver or any horn. There is no
application in the horn. The horn
serves as the connecting link between
the small volume of air, which VI
brates with the receiver diaphragm,
and the outside air of the room. Any
increase Of sound, which might seem
to the layman as amplified in the horn,
is only the result of a better connec-
ton, through the horn, between the
small volume of air in the receiver and
that in the room.
70 Radio News.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
MWHhDN g
g QUESTION:

When ~bone-handled knives become
discolored these should be lightly
sand-papered and then polished.
A piece of soda dissolved in the
water in which potatoes are to be
cleaned will cause them to scrape
much more quickly.
When you buy new cake or pie tins
or any sort of tinware, before using II
rub the surface well with lard and
heat the utensil thoroughly in the
oven. This will prevent rust.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The advantages of making ones
own salad dressing are that the in
gradients may be slightly varied to
suit the individual taste, a greater
quantity may be obtained for the same
amount of money, and the dressing
may be made fresh as often as de-
sired. The following standard recipes,
tested by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will meet most
requirements. French or oil and vine
gar dressing is preferred on dinner
salads by many people, while boiled
or mayonnaise dressing is more suit
able on salads that form the main dish
of a meal, or for use in sandwiches.
An excellent "cold slaw" can be made
by pouring hot boiled dressing over
drained raw cabbage which has been
shaved thin and soaked in cold water
for an hour. The slaw should be
pressed down in a bowl with a weight
ed plate and chilled before using.
Oil and Vinegar Dressing.
" ~teaspoonful salt 6 b e~spoonfuls
vinegar tonseed, peanut,
Few grains cay or other table
enne OLD.
Mix the ingredients and beat them
until they are well mixed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
SUGAR HAS A USEFUL PLACE
Allowance of Two Ounces Of Sweets
Per Day Is Not Too Much for
Growing Child. .

Sugar has a useful place in chill
dren's diet as a fuel food and as a
~flavoring material, the United States
Department of Agriculture believes.
For a child eight to ten years old an
allowance of two ounces CT sugar a
day to be used in cooking or eaten on
cereals, fruits, and in other ways, Is
not too much. The point tc remember
about sugar and sweets In a child's
diet Is that they should be served
chiefly at the end of the meal. II
eaten between meals or at the begin
ming of a meal, they take away the
appetite for more important foods.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

the drawing. A much heater appear
Ing horn can be had by working these
cleats into a system Of paneling. To
bring out the points where strength
was needed the remainder were omit
ted. The cleat passing under the front
panel, having the short bend, should
have its upper side rounded to fit this
bend, and should be glued and screwed
in place. Where cleats are added, they
must be on the outside, to give a clear
passage for the sound.
The four pieces of the horn are
fastened together after bending and
drying, with small nails and glue. The
joints in the straight section of the
horn can be strengthened by the addi-
ton of triangular blocks. glued'in the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

roll three of these strips an inch long
around a 6-penny nail and one around
a 2O-penny spike. These tubes should
fit the prongs snugly. Insert these
four cylindrical tubes into the holes
drilled at the proper places as shown
in Fig. 2. Solder a piece Of insulated
wire to each Of the tubes, under the
hard rubber base and connect to proper
binding post as in Fig. 2. This gives
a receptacle for the WD11 tube, which
can be used In a new set or which will
replace any standard socket without
a change in wiring.
% Radio News.)