davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

O How n the word Italian" pro-
nouneedr
4. A. " spelled fi-ai-e-an. 'hs
fret fvliabie pronounced Ike 10"
and occeuf on no second syllable
9. what r. the immigration quota
from swedsn7
4. ~ q s66i per anHap, not moro
than 10 per cent Of iohom con BE-
admitted is any one month.
Q. what are loaAHionss7
4. 4 tlnd % magnetic rhlch dci
a. Magnets Many magnetic mines
arc located q Eastern untfc d
Biaiei
Q. Does anybody who lives IN
Washington. u. G.. have n voter
4. No cifiseas Of me District can
rofc, but persoHs residing ~ The
DAfriri ,rho u,aiHiains their lrgai
rcslfrHccs IN their homo states can.
o, course. vote ~ such states
Q Can you Eivo mo rseipe for
boiled cucumbcrs7
4. Old cucumbcrs nay b purrd,
cur "a piccss. cooked unil sofi n
boiling sailed trafcr. draines. Hsash-
"a. and scapoHed iriih butter. salt
ard pepper.
@ Is the diamond the only Kind
o. ring that can properly b worn
M an engagement ring1
A. The Diamond is the fetorii'
stone Tor engagement rags but q
clri desires any other stone % q
perfectly proper for h,r 70 hare q
SET trs,h thai stone. Many prcfe'
pcnrls 20 diamonds. irhHo other
ioiHh tbsir rings set triih fheii
birfhEioHel
O what line now owns and rum
tho 3 8 MajcsiicT
4. The white Star Inc. Briiii'
company.
Q. what is 'hsat lightning o.
sheet liEhtuing7"
4 Ths q caused BY al ordiuari
diScharcc Of lightning occurring D.
I lotC fhr horizon or behind bdnl
Of cion6s: irhHc ihc flash ffssif &
not aeon. TIC illumination cause
by q a.
Q How Is tho distance from III
earth 90 Mars actually measured b,
astronomcTs7 Do they guess at u
| T. The iopuriihr, Of the disfaao
from INC earth 10 Mars is pabllshot
IN The 1921 American Ephemlris On.
/ Nauiicai Almanac for Grccuu4cl
wcan noon Of orcrv day IN IN
year. THIS distance Il computed q
The folioidH0 manner: BY Hcan
| Of Nciccombs tables Of The sun an
tables OF Mars. the eeoccutrio poia
co-ordiuates ere determined for IN
aun and tho hrlioecnirio polar co
ordinascs for Mars; then. BY mean
Of Jornaiao trhioh arc pipcn q
iCorts on sphorical astronomy. fhcs
oo.ordlndtes arc converted into rec
icn0alar oo-ordinaies. X. y. 2, 70
tho sun. and r, ~ E. for Mars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
FOUR LIONS IN DAY

That's sol' agreed his father: and
then he continued HIS story. II ex.
pcctod the lion 20 charge any min.
ute. could hear him growing fierce.
IS. but l still could not SEQ him sui.
ficlently well 20 bc'suro OF my aim.
Suddenly. he turned toward mc--and
got my chance. / fired and the
lion went down with his fore.foot In
the mir. But no recovered instantly.
and faced mo once more. l sent an.
other bullet into his shonlders. and L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
DiScOrd!
BY ELIZABETH MARIANI

ing 30 tuo individuals IN ufs
look alike. ana no two minds On
mankind wOfk alike LIE ia its
rush o. advanced civilization,
szacts many tolls from iudi-
yiduhls: the greatest - these Is
the time % understand the per-
tpectivs Of those nearest and
dearest 20 ur. the time % ~
patient helpful and understand
ing. and even broad minded
enough % recognize that We.
ourselves. are tometimer. 200. q
little in the wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

Uou can get an answer 20 any
Il question Of fact or informA-
ton b. writing The Question
Editor. 1853 New York ave.
Washington. %. G.. and encloanE
two cents IA loose stamps for 70
Ply. No medical. legal Or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf
Dental All letters must b
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
(RZNzM d6;HE5Es
II cS7NV E RaH !

ZACH Daddy, please
~ It that day
sandman steals in his glory.
sdpposn night turned out the light you'd
listen pre-.
tend that today"
III you GET Just a father
would For tho away tho
something like this
Little Mss Mufc. she find
lie stuck in his thumb and pulled Vaughn their tails
behind
PUSSY cat cat where
srow7 Old Mother Hubbard she tho
n a row."
And that the way at tho end of tho little tot tho call
tho story Twin bring tho thing bedtime
Copyright for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
nEGIN nmRI TnDAY
q 1914 MA SeTVIc9 NC


Robert ForRn. Newspaper core
tponaent accdlnpn nioa the Theodore
liooaoyrlt expedition into Africa lu
1909 They arrive az Mombassa. the
gateway u hritish East Africa.
aud then make the railroad Journey
90 their fret camp on the game
crowded kApiu Plains, ass miles
from the coast. With colonel Rooaer
welt are his con. Kermit. and three
i0r Edgar A NeArns. Edmund Heller
ana D. Allen i.oFinG
Incredible good fnrtuns comes 60
tho rifles % Colonel Roosevelt and
keTmit during the first two wasks
lions within almost as many days
after landing in Momhassa. 10 ray
nothinE % other varieties of bis
game. There is much work 20 BE-
done In preparing tho skina 81 the
large animals.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
Tie wonderful array % heads.
skeletons ana skins spread out 10
tho sun near the tents fora silent
but convincing testimony % The
splendid ensrEy and craftsmanship
% Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit,
There were lions. hippopo,Rmus.
rhluocet. giraffe. cheetah. leopard
that Kermit had shot when charE
inE. buffalo. wart hos. zebra. and
large and comprehensive collection
OF antelope. gnu and rnEslles. There
was also n is.foot python that Col
onel Roosevelt had shot when u wa
rushing az him anErily. and vast
quantities Of birds and small man
mails that had been 90 industrlously
collected BY Mcarna and LorinE.
The sun was alantlnE toward The
western horizon. 50 we hurried back
20 our tents 20 prepare for tho after
Moons shooting. for We had been In.
yited % accompany father and son
on their quest after further speei.
mems.
Colonel Roosevelt was already
mounted. and talking 10 Cunning
hamc.
Hurry M. you fellows he called.
as We approached.
whilst CunninghAms ana try
20 get a BIG bull wildebeesie that
r.. J.. has located announced tho
colonel. when all were ready ana had
mounted. Kermit Is going after
wnri-hoE."
I'm take Dawzon along with me
and watch your hunting. colonel
volunteered Heatey.
you como with me. then. Foran. "
decided Kermit.
We started OF IN n bunch. Dawson
and / riding our hired mounts. Both
Of these miserable specimens caused
us thp target for jeera during tho
ride out on 70 tho plains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
What Folks
Are Saying

JUDGE ALFRED J. TALLEY.
court 0f general sessions. Brooklyn:
EDO women make good luorB1 They
a. u9f, They should b. exempt. be.
cause the Laws u nature have DE-
signed - m Tor more important
work"
-
MAXIMILLIAE HARDEN. Ger.
man publicrt no editor: 'Franes
and Germany have their roots On this
continent ana their common inter.
ebta Ono has ths iron and the other
the coal IL they have the courage
20 recognize economic necessity and
unto against the giant Anglo Saxon
trusts. the future - ths.u. The u.
tufe and peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

broke his back. That made four Iona
In ono afternoon
There was n prolonged silence,
broken only by tho distant roar OF n
lion hunting In the moonlight. after
tho colonel ceased talking.
Dawson was tho first 70 speak.
what about the other lions.
colonol?~
Colonel Roosevelt rose. and smiled
down on US.
Il think limits enough for 20.
night" he remarked quietly. IL want
10 90 out with n. j. nt dawn after
the wildobeesto bull. l want that
fellow TO complete our group"
CHAPTER V.
Rooscvclt's Crowded Wreck Mt
Nairobl
'NAfRoBI had been In the throes of
~ great excitement and antlclpa.
ton for five weeks. for tho nows had
spread that Theodore Roosevelt was
70 spend a week there before pre-.
ccedlnE on his hunting expedition
thru tho thlrst-land 10 tho Sotlk
country.
The reception given at Govern
ment House by Sir Frederick and
Lady jackson in honor Of Colonel
Roosevelt was an interesting affair
TO. the onlooker. Tho guests passed
in n seemingly nevor.cnding stream
before Colonel Roosevelt. shook
hands and passed on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
"A Thought

They that sow In tear shan reap
In loy.-Ps. crriv..5.
AS YE SOW, 90 shall ye reap
~ proverh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

REV. DIR. ARTHUR HILL. ohE
gov. Scotland. II r. my belief tia,
tho American women enjoy TOO much
personal liberty and Independence.
ana tho evils u that are shown IN
the dress. customs, conversations
and assumed attitude toward life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

FRED c. KELLY. writer: Il have
discovered that q hatisss man may
enter with impunl'y many places
where he would otherwise BE- stopped
Going hatleas has rs practical al.
yantnEes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

MRS. 7. g. WINTER. past prssl.
dent Women's Federation Of clubs:
There = something snobbish about
ell womsn--tbsy Ike 20 feel thsy
are tslscisd-but they must Jose that
feeling when g comes 20 q question
Of community service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

MRS. HENRY 81. DUNLAP. house.
hold science department. Illinois
Farmsrs' institute. I'm my work over
the state believe I have heard more
complaints against three.times-a-day
dishwashing than any OF the M.
merous tasks IN homsmaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

RT. REV. ALBION ". KNIGHT.
former bishop Of Cuba: The Haitlans
have stumbled and CROPPED on tbs
highways Of the world striving 70 be
as we are. and we have left them
alone with all their limitations, prob
lens and handicaps."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

ROY HAYNES. prohibition CON-
missioner: Nominal fines for boot
legsers are simply an eItra,legaI
form Of license that r. cheaper than
the old saloon license"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Adult Non-Fiction

! Mrs. Aliens Cook Book" by l.
C. B. Allen; "Curing Constipation
and Appendicitis by R. L. Alsak
er; 100 Master Speeches for the
Use of Orators, Teachers and Stu
dents;" GA. B. C. of Atoms by
Bertrand Russell; art. Principles
in House Furniture and Village
Building" by Clark; 'Outline of
Literature, Vol. 3" by John Drink
water; cone Hundred Fables''' by
La Fontaine.
"Private Papers of Henry Roy.
croft" by George Gissing; "Won-
ders of the Past, the Romance of
Antiquity and It's Splendors with
More Than 1000 Illustrations, two
volumes, by j. A. Hammerton; "+Con
temporary Portraits" by Frank Har-
ris; "The Man Shakespeare by
Frank Harris; Representative
Short Stories" by Alexander Jes-
sup Economic Zoology by V.
L. Kellogg; "Everybody's Complete
Dtt.4ee,c by Learned; History
of England" by Mrs. Markham.
Mental Training for the Pre-
School Age Child" by L. J. Martin
"The oxford Book. of American
Essays' by Brander Mathews /;
t'Outline of Art" by Sir VIM. Or
pen; - What Makes the House
Beautiful by Peabody; ''Social
Life of Ancient Egypt" by Petrie,
W. N. F.; University Debater s
Annual for 1919, 1920 and 1922"
by E. NJ. Phelps; t'The Pocket Uni
versity" by Doubleday Page, 90
volumes; - History of Ancient
Egypt" by Geo Rawlinson.
1.-THE Seven Great Monarchies Of
the Ancient World three volumes,
by George Rawlinson; Chemistry
of Familiar Things by S. s. Sadt-
ler; Distinctive Homes" by the
Santa Barbara Planning Co.; "Hu-
man Geography" by J. r. Smith;
"Best Books, Readers Guide" by
w. 8. Sonneschein; "The King of
the Dark Chamber" by Rabindran-
ath Tagore.
New Juvenile Additions
"Five Plays and Five Pantom-
ines" by Sidney Baldwin; "Jim-
mie" by Ernest II. Baynes; "Select
Speeches by John H. Bechtel;
California s Story by Herbert
L. Boulton and f. p. Adams; "Cin-
dereIla Picture Book" 'Stories for
the Ten Year DID, selected by
Louey Chisholm: "Junior Play
Book" by Helen f. Cohen; "Goody
wo Shoes Picture Book"
"Under the Story Tree" by
dable G.. LaRue; "The Book of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
Christian Science
Services to Start

The Christian Science church VIII
hold Sunday services in the club
house of the Women s Ten Thou
sand Cub, at the corner of Sew
enth and Olive, Sunday School be
ginning at $3.50 a. m. and Sunday
morning service at IL O'Clock
s'Substance will be the subject
of the morning service, and every
one will be welcomed at this time.
A testimonial meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at s
o o'clock.
The reading room of the church
is located in the Rehkopf building,
at Sixth and Main, and is accessible
every day except Sundays and
legal holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
sixth and Commercial Sis

Sixth and Commercial Sts.
Sunday School at y:f5 a. IN. j. G.
Miller, superintendent. +
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Subject of the sermon: ''The Rough
Path to Success" tas fS's-t I.
Evening Worship at 7:30. Sub
ject of the sermon: "The Reality
of Cod
Adjourned quarterly conference,
Tuesday 1880 p. M.
Annual conference at Santa Bat
bara beginning September oath.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who do not worship else
where to participate in the services.
ARTHUR E. SCHULTZ, %
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
will hold services in club house of
the Women's Ten Thousand Club,
corner Seventh and Olive.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
O'Clock. =
Subject: Substance"
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
Meeting at 8 o o'clock. The read
ing room is located in the Rehkopf
corner Sixth and Main
Streets, and is open. daily except
Sundays and legal holidays, from
one to four O'Clock. All are well
come to the services and the read
ing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
Rev. Schultz to
Preach Sunday

"The Reality of Cod will be
the subject of Rev. Arthur E.
Schuhz's sermon at the Sunday
morning worship of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which will start
at IL O. clock. Evening worship
will be held at 1880 O'Clock and
Reverend Schultz will preach on
.sThe Reality of God" at this time.
Sunday school will be at 9:45 n.
M. with j. G. Miller, superinten-
dent in charge of the program.
Invitations are extended to mem-
bers and friends of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
Wonen's Interests
= tSSEROLE C00Es s0 fs TO BE
ECOaCMf .as. LhLAisAhs CUTS Of
.&.8l z 4DER, UC0Ds FOR BRATSING
..:::::::,ss<=--::-::-.-,<,c:..:-.-...-.. -. y,

Casserole cookery has many ad-
antages. 1t is labor-saving, for
{ food is served in the dish it is
oked in; it Is economical, for the
eaper cuts Of meat cook tender
, this method, and all wholesome
ods may be cooked in the dish.
or braising and pot-roasting and
ther slow cookery processes, it is
iperior to all other utensils. The
,st Of the dishes is regulated by
ie ware chosen, with or without
ne i-.stal holders, glazed or ungfaz-
A, in colors ornamentally decorated
er plain. Casserole dishes glazed
inside and rough, piain pottery with
ut, in round or oblong shapes, are
sithin reach Of almost all pocket
looks.
soak Disn
Before using casserole dish
FOR the first time, soak the dish in
cold water for several hours. Some
persons rub the inside with cut
bud of garlic as a protection
against cracking. Grease the dish
well and place Il, the first time it
is used, in a very moderate oven.
Increase the heat slowly as this
seems to assure its protection. Sud
den alterations of Temperature Of
ten affects dishes 20 when taking
the hot dish from the oven, do not
So in window to cool quickly. but
allow it to cool gradually. Wash
the dish after using it in warm
suds and remove all marks with
wire wool Or a little sapolio rubbed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
CHOCOLATE CREAM TARTs

Lane tartiet pans with good,
snort crust and mark the edges
with the tines of floured fork.
Crate d quarter of cake of un-
sweetened chocolate into a sauce
pan and add to it a pint of rich
milk. Add three-quarters of a cup
full of sugar, bring the mixture to
the boiling point and thieken it
with TWO level tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch dissolved in a very little
cream. Add two teaspoonfuls of
butter. When all is blended add
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and
pour onto the yolks of two eggs,
stirring it until it is thick and
blended. ELL the tartlet pans and
bake until the crusts are done,
then cover them with a meringue
made of the whites of the eggs,
beaten with tablespoonful of
sifted powdered sugar. Serve the
tarts cold, but not chilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
New Minister at
Christian Church

Members of the First Christian
church are urged to attend Sunday
services and welcome the new
minister, the Rev. Arthur P. Crav-
en- of Logan, Kansas who will con-
duet the services. Friends of the
church are also cordially invited to
attend. Bible school starts at 9:45
a. M. at the church with regular
teachers in charge. Morning SER
vice and communion at IL a. N. and
evening services at 1880 p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13

Regular Services
for Presbyterians

The Rev. George A. Hartman, of
the First Presbyterian church at
Orange and Sixth, viii have is his
subject for tomorrow s sermon SIN
the Beginning God. The regular
Sunday morning service viii be
held at II O clock, and Sunday
school will start at GAS a. m. Mem
bers are urged to attend and bring
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. a. P. Craven, Minister
Bible School at 9:45 a. nj. at
church until further notice.
Morning services. at IL o clock,
with Communion. ~ f-t~l4
Evening service at 1880 clock.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all services IL "a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

As an appreciation of this eoun-
try's aid in the Japanese earth
quake, the Christian Sunday schools
in Japan have presented Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge, wife OF the President,
with an album containing 100
hand-pairtrd postcards of scenes
Of that tsl7i-e.
Mrs. Mary L. Manchester, of
winsted, Conn, had the highest
mark in the bar examinations Of
that state, ranking first among
l23 contestants. - ~s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue


Residence $50 He'll Ave-.
Bible School 9:45 a. IN. Glasses
for all ages. Special classes for
men and women. Parents are urged
to come and bring their children.
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor on the subject, "Getting
With Cod There will
be special music at this service.
Evening service 7:45. All are
invited to this service. A bright
song service will be held and a
gospel sermon by Rev. G. E. Flana
gin will be given on the subject,
.'The Greatness of God IS Mercy"
All are invited to these services.
Strangers cordially welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13

on cloth. Warm water and veget,
able soap powder viii remove all
grease. When these dishes cook
on top of the range, regulate the
heat carefully and place an ashes
he dish, always
Some cooks even place the dish
in pan of water CT the stove and
then keep the water the right tem-
perature to further cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
MAC DONALD TELLS
HOW HE HAPPENS
TO HAVE STOCK
Sir Alexander Puts
10000 Pounds in
His Name

! LONDON, Sept 1s.--Prime Min
/ ister Ramsay Macdonald made
! further explanation today Of how
it happened that 10000 pounds
1 worth u shares of Scottish bis
cuit firm were registered in his
name--and he It Socialist who re-
Gently dsclaimed possession of
worldly goods.
II am sick ito death because |
am obliged TO talk about this,
Macdonald said in statement at
the Central News at Lossie Mouth.
"But | must protect an old friand s
enjoyment of the Knighthpod which
our sovereign so worthily bestowed
upon him. >
The prime minister then went on
to explain that he and Sir Alex
ander Grant, largest stockholder. in
the Cracker Company in question,
had been poor boys together in
Morayshire. They had grown up
together and were lifelong friends.
although they disagreed as TO po-
litics. ;.
Offered Automobile
When Macdonald assumed the
premiership, he explained, his old
friend was elated and offered him
a Daimler motor car. MacDonaid
refused, saying he would hire an.
automobile while premier, because
he expected to be a poorer man
when the premiership ended y
Wherepon Sir Alexander insist,
ed openhandedlv upon endowing
him with an automobile. Long un-
willing to accept. Macdonald ex-
planned. he exchanged many letters
with his friend, emphasizing his de-
sire to live simply and saying he
did not want an automobile.
FINALLY, however. he was per-
suaded to permit Sir, AlexandeT. to
invest $4,000 pounds in his name,
the income from which should be
the premier's as long as he kept
an automobile, lthe. investment to
revert to Sir, Alexander upon Mac
Donald s death.
,Do o. % hox, Yves Nx-or,, hoo, !, = ! !
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13

Sports and Games" edited by Wal.
ter Camp; "Our Little Canadian
Cousin" by Emily +. Murphy;
Billy Barnicoat" by Greville Mac.
Donald; "The Black Eyed Puppy"
by Katherine Pyle; "The Boys Own
Book of Politics for Uncle Sam s
Young Voters" by William G. Shep-
herd; Left and Thorkel" by &C.
nerva Saedden; "Picture Stories for
Children by Irmengardc Eberlic;
"TIie Boy Mechanic"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
Highway Patrol
Gives First Aid
to Aeropla s

When the fleet of highway pat
rol service trucks was inaugllrated
by the Automobile Club of Southern
california to daily ride over 1000
miles of main roads, it was not ex-
pected that the drivers would be
called upon to rescue aeroplanes.
This is what happened, however, "a
few days ago near Capistrano on
the coast highway between Los An
geles and San Diego, where an aero
plane had been forced to land.
The driver of patrol car number
81 saw the plane make the forced
landing, and having been former
member of the British air service,
he realized that something was
wrong. With his equipment for
emergency repairs on motor vehic-
les and knowledge of flying ma
chimes, he was able TO not only
speedily locate the trouble, but to
effect temporary repairs. The CRATE
full pilot of the aeroplane proceed
ed on his way with profuse thanks
and great rejoicing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13

OF the total area of the Union of
South Africa only $4,000 acres are
at present under irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
Unique Bits From
FGSkl0a's Realm to
Please EUerybOdy


The Spanish heel is the heel most
favored for autumn. But this high
graceful heel has by no means dis
placed the low flat one on which
English women insist for morning
ana sports wear.
No season appears to be complete
without its individuaI shade of red.
The choice today has fallen upon
venetian red, which is as rich, deep
and striking as its name implies.
Lingerie in pansy purple is among
the new things shown here today.
Pansy purple is at its best when
trimmed with a slightly paler shade
and this georgette lingerie has no
other decoration but folds of orchid
silk net.
There is some hint that hosiery
of royal blue will be worn with
black shoes thi sautumn. Royal blue
and black are favorite frock col
ors now, and royal blue stockings
with q black frock would seem to
be rathef chic.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13

Ebert Hubbard spent IA years
writing Little Journeys to the
Homes of the Great s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
e4---.---------------- -,
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

A pinch of salt is well added
when cooking or preserving tart or
acid fruits to bring out what sweet
ness there is in them.
If the sewing room is nice and
clean and you wish to sew but dis
like upsetting it, spread a sheet
on the floor and put your chair on
it. When you are finished sewing,
all ravelings and pieces can be
gathered in one sweep and the
room win be immaculate in a jif,
fy.
Flour will extinguish the flames
of burning oil or fat.
Never leave "a utensil containing
a hot liquid within reach Of a child.
Did you ever use marshmallows
for candleholders on the birthday
cakes
A little fresh lard viii take away
those grass stains from the sum
mer frock. IT
Keep fats rand.zmeat drippings in
the refrigerator to prevent their
becoming rancid.
---
Elbert Hubbard spent IA years
writing Little Journeys to the
Homes of the Great s
OF the total area of the Union of
South Africa only $4,000 acres, are
at present under irrigation.
Petrarch was born outside of Flor |
ence, Italy, az his parents were driv-
EN- out of the city BY civil war.