davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
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; HOVER NOTES 4
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Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers re-
turned here after spending several
months with Mr.. Ayers parents
in Texas. -
The Hover Benefit club met with
Mrs. Tucker Thursday afternoon.
The Montague and Gerard bal
ing outfits have both been busy
baling hay here the past few DAYS.
Mr.. Zindel of Finley also chopped
a carload for Mr.. Nelson which
was shipped the last of the week.
Word was received here lately
of the birth of daughter, Donna
Rae, to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rob-
erts. Mrs. Roberts was formerly
Edith Maddux of this place.
The basketball game played at
Benton City Saturday evening by
the boys and girls teams resulted
in a victory for the boys by q
score of 1915, while the girls lost
1913.
Mrs. McCarty returned to her
home in Horse Heaven the last CT
the week from staying with Mrs,
Lee Powell and children during
their illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

the Kiwanis club he would :.
to them and say "Boys you'v. Up
the right track. What can o.
help?" But instead of anvsI. 70
constructive coming from t5;.
timer he stands on the Side i Old
and growls. Nues
If the city fathers are irwin.
better Kennewick with the ca % .
within their reach, any bp;IS;
in Kennewick would be a bin
provement over the present nm M
tiers. Persona ~ / think the re nSst'
and city council are to be NV. "
mended for the steps they ara I'm tul
ing whereby Kennewick can ~. az
1--WE have a city hall owned ny ~
the tax payers, even if il has u v
got flowers, Green lawns and ha NY
4 tiful approaches" Some day S -
will have an elevator in the br;,s
! ing so that Old Timer will ~
have to climb a flight of stairs s ~
if he will leave his post Office S S
number with the editor AZ ~ ~
paper, / will present him with
great big horn so that he -
throw away his hammer. ~
A KENNEWICK BOOSTpl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

ing she will be improving rihgt a
long and be able to be at home
soon.
Mr.. Sechert and some of his
family are sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther and family
from College Place, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird of Kennewick, were Wis
itors at Mrs. C. A. Williams Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Hershem left on
the night train last Friday for
Anacortes, to visit with her sister.
The regular meeting of the
grange will be held Friday, Feb.
25. The Burbank sisters and bro
theirs have been invited over Tor
that evening and the eats commit
tee asks the ladies to please BRING
cake or sandwiches, and take TINS
opportunity to thank all who SO
kindly helped last week. Mrs. Pu-
derbaugh has charge of the lee
ture hour while Mrs. Whitney is
sick. So you may be sure of a
good time.
The freshman class gave birth
day party at the home OF Mrs.
VIM. Howard, in honor of Miss
Ruth Lea, and Miss Margaret
Schaffner. Saturday. About twenty
Young folk were present and all
had a good time with games, mu-
sic. singing and ended up with a
splendid lunch.
Mrs. George Schnell was a Wis
itor at Mrs. Colvin's last Friday
afternoon.
The Sunday School attendance
is picking up right along. We have
fine class of young ladies with
Mr.. Masters as leader and they
will gladly welcome any new-com-
ers or those not connected else
where. There is also a fine class
Of young men. Mr.. Wilks is lead
err and they also would be glad to
welcome new members.
Sunday School starts at 10 and
preaching at IL. Epworth League
at $50. "The Place of Prayer in
Gods plan of World Conquest, -
will be the subject of sermon by
Mrs. Thompson at II am. Sunday.
Text Luke lip.
At the close of the Junior
League Monday the following of
ficers were elected: Pres. Louise
Schaffner; LIST vice, Ruth Mitchell;
End vice. Bonnie Lea: Bird vice
Emma Howe; 4th vice, Mabel
Johnson; sec. Geraldine Mitchell
treas. Joseph Johnson. The pri.
mary class of the league enjoyed
very much having for their teach
er, Mrs. Clyde Bush, and all en-
joy having Miss Serier play fol
them during the opening exercises
Owing to next Sunday evening
being the closing service of tn,
union revival services in Kenne
wick, there will be no evening ser
vice in our church.
The next choir rehearsal will b
held Thursday, the. oath. AS it i
the last before the next "Servic
of Song" which will be held a
Hover the 9th, it is hoped tina
every member will be present.
i Don't forget next Friday night
the 18th, the junior high schoo
class is putting on a Minstral, an,
having a pie social at the Finle,
hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
r + r T. b q r n + = d = = =
2 LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE y
= = = = r 1. r = = = = y y y
Dear Editor:


You published letter in your
paper under the date of February
10th, signed by an Old Timer. 1t
would have given your readers
quite a thrill had not the melan-
cholly thot come with that. This
old timer has been around here
some 80 years, and / fail to see
any beautiful buildings erected by
him, with flowers. trees. nice
green lawn as described by this
old timer in his letter to your pa
per. Before this old timer passes
on to that great beyond, take him
in your car, show him our City
Park, grade and high schools, and
there he will see beautiful lawns
with grass, flowers and beautiful
walks, and our school buildings,
| think, are a credit to Kennewick,
But Judging from Old Timers let
ter it seems to me that he only
got as far when he visits the town,
as the Courier-Reporter office and
the post office. There he stands,
looks around and finds fault with
Kennewick and its people. If he
knew anything of the workings of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

Pasco last Thursday afternoon.
They had a fine meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock of Alfalfa
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weber's Sunday.
Mrs. Aylward's niece Mrs. p
Kan and her family motored from
Walla Walla Sunday and stayed
until Monday to visit with the Ayl-
wards.
Edward Zindel had an operation
Sunday night at Pasco hospital
for appendicitis. The doctor gave .
very favorable report of his con
dition and it is hoped he will De
able to come home soon.
Mr.. Whitney gave very pleas
ing report of Mrs. Whitney, Mon
day and her many friends are mop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

Mrs. Frank Montague attended
the Club Leaders convention with
Miss Gage at Prosser last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodall of Gull
desac were visitors last week at
the John Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ashby and
family returned here Sunday from
spending the winter in Oregon.
Early last Tuesday morning the
home and practically the entire
furnishings of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bens We're destroyed by fire. Inc
origin of the fire is unknown.
Pembroke anad Elwood Iooth'
aker were back in the hills on pus-
mess the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

."HaDe you and Lori
come to an understanding
she asked in a loID polo
"Oh, my dear. 4 am so glad
He took her hand dnG
gripped 1t tightly.
He got up and stood with his arm
akimbo.
why not resign yourself TO ia.
fact that you and your mother vii
be very comfortable here Cor q littI+
while Suppose, ted you that
consineI II vital that your mother
and yourself should not be In Lon
don at this momenti Suppose tell
you that I am not actuated by pad
motivesf that \ have studied your
mother? and have grown TO be very
sorry for her. and that my one de,
sire is TO be protective to her and 20
vnurselff Woulf tha, alter your
feelings towards
Il don't know don't seem
De able TO think co59rently."
Then someone else must think
or vou," be said orusQueiy. land I
win do IT. But win give you one
word of advice Resign yourself 60
my jurisdiction and You win have
no fault to dnd In the way In which
you are treated. Try TO 60 against
me: to break my orders TO attempt
to get into communications with Mr.
Craven, or any other person In
town. and shall be compelled TO
punish you."
Lorne turned or .ass,onate
".
Punish me- -n. sno 10
Listeni don't intend TO De ordered
by you. don't intend to be under
your Jurisdiction you are nothing 60
us-en absolute stranger. As soon
as my mother RECEIVERS sufficiently
to be moved. shall take steps TO
move her.
Julian Emerson made ner an
fronical DOW
well now. We do understand one
another, don't we And IL Is to be
war, not peace AS he was moving
away. he paused and said enigmati-
cally: II believe you win OF your
own accord ind It not only possible.
but desirable to fall In with my
wishes-and before very long,
After another broken night. Gerald
Craven awakened with a start
The telephone bell rang. Al he
rushed to It eagerly and took up the
-Aceiver. his disappointment at not
.arine Lorna's voice was over
Aa-Imine for moment Then az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
= z = = 4. + = - = = = = = Z
= HEDGES AND FINLEY +
= = = I! 4. I. I. y 4. = = = > +

Mrs. T. M. Turner received the
announcement of the marriage of
Harry Krouse to Miss Alta Bea-
trice Goffate at Bellingham on
Saturday, Feb. 18th. Harry Krouse
formerly lived in this community
with his parents, and his many
friends extend hearty congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Hanson and Mrs. Mitchell visited
at the Finley school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Blue,
Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. Hooker, at
tended the missionary meeting at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
HOVER nj. e. CHURCH
Rob't. Thompson, pastor

Sunday School at 10 am. every
Sunday.
Preaching the first and third
Sundays at IL am. and the second
and fourth Sundays at s pm.
Young peoples meeting every
Sunday at 1880 pm.
Pastors subject at IL am. next
Sunday: Blessed is the Nation
Whose God is the Lord" Pisa. 33;
IL.
Next week we will give the or.
der of the united choir of Hover
Finley and Burbank Service OF
Song, to be given in the church
Sunday, February 81 at s pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

"A philadelphia man who chok.a
a girl to death, then cut IN tSs
body and hid the pieces in diffs-.
ent places has been held guilty !,
second degree murder. A first IA.
gree murder in Philadelphia mu.,
be a rather gruesome affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

A Denver lady after being stOnp
blind for % years recovered her
sight when she had an ulcerated
tooth pulled. The dental professiOD
gets some powerful advertising IN
spite Of the efforts of the dentists
to keep from it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

The latest decree is that womm
shall hang their ear rings from
their hats instead of their ear
In starting to read this news w
feared that it was going to b
hang 'em to the nose next.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
B "a PTIST
Rev. Frederick w. Carstens
F. ]. Arnold, Supi. of 9. s.

F. ]. Arnold, SUPP. of g. S.
= Join us in our Sunday School at
10 am. We need your presence,
you need the spiritual education.
Everyone invited to attend the
evangelistic services at the M. E.
church at IL am. and 1880. pm.
There will also be an afternoon
meeting at 2:30.
Young Peoples to be held with
the Methodist Epworth League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM

Regular divine services Sunday
at 1890 ann. Sunday School at
9:45. Bible class meets every
Thursday evening at 7:30 pm.
You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

NdIHdn ~. SWaDD, paStOr
Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning worship at IL.
Evening preaching service 7:30.
On next Wednesday evening DIR.
j. B. Chapman of Kansas City,
Mo-. will be with us for one ser
vice only. DR.. Chapman is the edit
or of our church paper and is not
only a deep thinker and distin-
guished writer but also public
speaker of unusual ability.
On the first Sunday evening of
March the pastor will begin a
series OF sermons on the book of
1st Timothy. The delivery of these
messages will continue thruout
the months of March and April
at each Sunday evening service.
Subjects will be announced from
time to time. Don't forget the SER
vice with DIR. Chapman next We'd
nesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
, = = = = = = y = 4! = = = I
, CH URC 81 E s
= = = = = = ~ = > = = I
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

Rev. Pdui FOSSeI
Sunday School 10. Services IL.
Confirmation class Saturday at
2 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR,


ssNyor tre in too great q hurry
Julian said calmly. and then
added: $50 you are engaged
to be married to that Young spark ]
saw with you this morningf Well.
ue's nice lookine !ad-not much 10
shoui about though YOU'D have
done oetter II you had taken the
,the, Young mani mean Rlyth .
Lorna turned towards him quick
\ What do you know about Sir
Charles Blyth?"
He laughed. In fact ne gave sort
q -huckle
-wen You see. though you
cavern known It. I've been down
there on and on for the last week. I
had = make sure of my man. and I
had get acquainted with lot OF
facts
A patch OF color came into Lorna e
cheeks as she answered him
He smoked In silence for a short
spell Then he took his pipe out OF
his mouth.
"well. supposing don't mean to
give YOU any explanation"
The color deepened 81 Lorns's
cheeks and her eyes burned.
.'But you must!-you mustr she
said 1T IL not fair-it is not righ'
lit IS not honorable. You"
With a great effort she calme~
herself again
cdr. Emerson" she said pleas.
be reasonable. don't want to sa
ugly things to you. but at the san,
time II is almost impossible for n.
not to feel hat you are working e
some purpose of your own when e"
refuse to give me the fun truth
He answered her quite unconcerr
edfy
"well?" ne said. and now ne spok+
with his pipe between bis teeth
again. isn't that very human
Don't we all work for ourselves7"
Lorna sprang to her feet
''Oh. don't deal In platitudes." she
answered passionately why have
you brought US heref Why don't
you let me communicate with my
triends?"
Because don't choose to. LIE,
that be sufficient"
well. It Is not sufficient" the girl
said hotly 1T is by no means SUN
Client, deny your right to contro,
my movements and demand that
you win at once get some convey
ance so that / can take my mother
up to London.
Julian Emerson looked at her and
frowned
'Of course you understand. DR.
Emerson. that you won't, be able to
carry on this peculiar campaign so
lightly or so easily as you imaginef
There are people belonging to us
who win certainly make INQUIRIES.
People who win protect u.s."
Mr.. Gerald Craven for one. I sup.
poser" the man suggested with III
tie sneer In his voice
mot only Gerald. ou, IN
said Lorna
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


LORNA MALLINGATR ano
her mother have hurried from
q summer resort not far from
London at the earnest reuue-'
Of
DIR JULIAN EMERSON, VIII.
claims TO be relative OF Lor
na's stepfather. Henry Eme'
SON. who ts mysteriousiy mis-.
ing Julian has told Lorus tn
Herr, Emerson Ind no rtghr q.
marry Mrs. MaiIingate becauss
OF previous marriage. Lorna
how-v"r has explained ca h.
motser thar her husband w.
ru-f 81 20 London bccause o.
SUE iilness.
GERALD CRAVEN. Lornn's
love- mas rushed back 20 Lon
dor nv, tailed TO fnd trace OF
his beloved. Attemps 90 conn
munf~ate with Mrs Berlin
Norfhwood. q mutual friend. Inns
also been futile
Contrary 20 Lornnh Wishes
Julian has taken the two women
to strange country house. Lor-
nm ma. left her mother. uncon-
scion. from a sedntfve. TO dnr
Julian She demands to know
the cnn-e for being brought &c
thar nirce explaining that sh'
: mus communicate with FRIEND
pa--'-u,-rly her lover
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
ST. PAuL.s EPISCOPAL

Sex apesina Sunday.
Church school 9:45. Morning
Prayer 11:15.
Rev. John B. Pennell
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at 9:45 am.
Communion at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday 7:30.
On account of the union services
there will be no communion SER
vice next Lords Day z
Come to Bible school and join
us in the union services at II a.
m. in the Methodist church.
We want our Bible School to be
100 per cent in Christian Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17

NEXT CHAPTERs LOrna's w'
ing sister I'm London.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
The Cook Says:

An interesting glossary for the up
to-the-minute cook is the following:
To bake-To cook by dry heat u.s.
ually in an oven.
To boil--To cook in water that is
continually bubbling, 212 degrees
F.
To braise-To cook in a covered
dish with little water, either in the
oven or on top the stove.
To broil-To cook by direct heat
Of the fire.
To fricassee-To braise in stool,
gravy or sauce, slowly.
To fry-To cook by immersion j"
hot fat.
To saute-To cook in a hot skill
lot Just covered with hot fat.
To pan broil-To cook in hiss
ing hot pan, creased or not pm bot
tom.
To roast-To cook in an oven with
dry heat. Only applied to meats, a
few vegetables, nuts, etc. Originally
before a hot fire. An instance is this
of what civilization does to our Ian
guage.
To scallop-To cook by baking
with a liquid sauce covered with
che term meant to cook on spit
bread crumbs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Cooking may be "a thing of beau
ty and a Joy forever" rather than
drudgery, as so many women regard
it. To understand about the proper
foods and their combinations that
make for health is an achievement
greatly to be desired. Here are
tested recipes how to make Ameri-
can chop suey, bran mullins, Italian
spaghetti, and marguerites:
Americas Chop Suey
2 T fat
2 onions, sliced
/ green pepper, shredded
1-2 lb. pork (cut in small, thin
pieees)
1-2 & mushrooms
celery
IA C rice
salt
2 stock
Try out the pork fat which has
been cut in pieces. Add more fat II
necessary to make two tablespoons.
In this brown the onions slightly,
add the shredded pepper, pork, sliced
nluHIlTOOIlSg anu
IN the rice, salt and stock and cook
slowly from 80 to 40 minutes. Cover
a platter with noodles or krumbles
and pour the chop suey over them.
Italian Spaghetti
onion.
1-2 black pepper
{ salt
8 T tomato sauce
1-2 water
Ia Parmesan cheese (grated)
3 c of tomatoes
Ia c oil
1 bay leaf
r sugar
1-2 ID. spaghetti. =,
Add the black pepper to the oil
and cook two minutes. Cook the
sliced onion in the oil, being careful
not to brown it. Add the tomato
paste, which has been mixed with the
water, in three installments, allow
ing the mixture to boil up after each
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
PAGE FOR WOMEN
TRY These Tested Recipes

addition. Add tomatoes, bay leaf,
and salt and cook for 45 minutes.
Put in the sugar and cook is minutes
longer. Cook spaghetu al boiling
sailed water. Serve mixed with to-
mato sauce and sprinkled with grated
cheese. Do not be alarmed if the
mixture looks curdled before the sug-
ar is added. 2'
Marguerites
2 eggs
/ brown sugar
1-2 c, flour .s
Ia / baking powder
1-3 salt
1-2 nut meats. cut in small
pieces
/ c chopped dates
1-2 bran
Beat eggs slightly, and add re-
naming ingredients in the order Civ
en-. FIJI buttered tins two-thirds fun
of mixture. Bake in a moderate ov-
en- (S70' F.) 10 70 10 minutes.
Cream Cheese Cake
pkg. Zwieback
2 7 butter
2 T sugar H.
4 eggs, yoiks and whites (beaten
separately
1-2 pint cream
1 lb. cream cheese
sugar
2 T flour
pinch of salt
l I vanilla
Roll the Zweiback into crumbs and
ada to the butter and tablespoons
sugar previously creamed together.
Rub this mixture until the ingred-
tents are thoroughly blended, put in
the bottom of baking pan and
nress down firmly all around. Beat
yolks one at time, then add re-
naming ingredients. Lastly add egg
whites beaten until stiff and fold into
This mixture. Pour this mixture II
the baking pan on top of the crumbs
Bake one hour, with oven at a tempa
Iture Of 1876 degrees.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Beauty Answers
IMPROVING THE EYES.

The general health shows more
quickly in the eyes than in any other
part of the face. II person is "run
down." nervous or tired or irritable,
the eyes tell the secret.
Strained, tired eyes are never
beautiful, dropping lids hide EXPIRES
sion; puffy, discolored or inflamed
lids are unattractive; thin lashes and
eyebrows give peculiar expression.
All these things may be remedied to
"a great degree by healthful living
and by care.
One cannot change the shape Of
the eyes or their color, but this is
of minor Importance compared with
the expression. Health gives an eX-
preston of joy in life that is beauty
in itself. The elements of good health
are acquired by exercise, proper diet,
sleep and fresh air. Try these and
YOU will find that your eyes will lose
their tired look and the dark circles
will disappear from under them.
There are many simple exercises
that will help strengthen the muscles
Of the eyes and afford relief for puff
fitness and discoloration. Rolling the
eyeballs is the simplest of these eX-
ercises. A very effective circulation
exercise and eye massage is the fol-
lowing:
"a Lower and raise the upper lid
without moving the lower. Keep eyes
forward.
(2) Look straight ahead at one
object until eyes Jingle.
(3) Look up, down, ten times.
Keep head rigid.
az Look right, left, ten times.
Keep head rigid.
81 Turn eyes left, up, right. down,
five times. Close and rest. Repeat,
beginning right. Keep head rigid.
(6) Lie down for a few moments
with ewes closed. Exercise may
lcause a slight dizziness at first. If
Iso. try with fewer repetitions.
| IN Hold your finger in front of
Iyou on a line with your nose. Keep
your eyes fixed on the finger, bring
ling it slowly towards you, then draw
lit away.
(S) Close your eyes and look
down. With middle finger slightly
massage in rotary movements.
(9) Stroke, starting above eye at
Inner corner, out and back under the
Ieye. four times.
10Y Tap gently around edge, not
touching the eyeball.
RHYTHM is the secret Of massage
Keep this exercise up for five mi
Inutes. then place pads of cotton sat
lurated in cold water over the eyes.
JOSIE: Try cleaning your face
with a good lemon cream to clear tho
= lpores. The pimples are probably due
10 some digestive trouble which
should be corrected before they will
permanently disappear. If they ar,
Skin pimples they can be cured witt
outside treatment. Better ask you
i doctor what is causing them befor
lyou try to cure them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Kerosene cleans bath tub or sink
that has become greasy or discolOred
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
The Housewife Says:

If icing on a cake runs, stick the
cake into the hot oven for a mo-
ment to let the icing set.
To wash white silk without making
it yellow, use white soap, rinse in
warm water, and hang in the dark
to dry.
For cleaning badly soiled linoleum
scrub first with kerosene oil, then
hot soap suds and securing powder.
Pure soap suds should be used
for washing down painted furniture.
Strong soaps will discolor the painted
surfaces.
In washing flannels, add a tea
spoon of glycerine to the water. II
will make them like new.
Ammonia softenss and cleans wool
en- things, but has tendency to make
white goods yellow.
Kerosene cleans bath tub or sink
that has become greasy or discolored
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Rapid Increase In Use
of Automatic Gas
Furnace

The growing popularity of gas
for house heating is apparent i'll
figures recently prepared by the
Cities Service Company. The
subsidiaries of this company re,
port the sale of 400 residential
gas-fired house heating instlla-,
tions in their manufactured and
natural gas properties in 1926.