davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
How Policemen Came by Nickname
Copper

After a century or so of suppression
in London the story has leaked out
how policeman came to be called a
copper" or cop
"Twas evening, ah, bitter chill it
was. and the policeman was counting
a cook. He was devouring a feast of
pie and ogling his buxom darling
when her mistress was heard ap-
preaching. "'Idel 'idel" was her
smothered cry of dismay. He hid in
the only refuge he could see-the
huge copper laundry vat. Alas 1t
seemed the mistress had come to or
der the fire lighted beneath that very
vat, that she might have some hot
water. Forced to comply, cook soon
saw her brave lover leap out and with
one tense backward look of reproaeh,
vanish into the night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
S. c. FORD WE'LL
KNOWN TO VOTERS
OF THE STATE

5. G. Ford, candidate for associate
justice of the supreme court, four
year term, is campaigning for the re-
publican primary nomination on his
record of efficiency and ability amply
demonstrated in other important pub
lie offices he has held.
A polished Kentuckian by birth, s.
c. Ford came to Montana from the
Kansas law school to enter practice
with an uncle, former Governor Leslie.
Before he was in the state few
months he became interested in public
measures and was inevitably drawn
into politics. That was in 1906. In
1908 he was appointed assistant
United States district attorney under
James W. Freeman of Great Falls,
serving in that office until 1914. In
that work Mr.. Ford was called upon
to exercise all the skill and Judgment
of men much more mature in years
and law. He prosecuted successfully
many big cases and showed then the
same fighting ability and cool judg-
men which brought him statewide
prominence and wide popularity while
attorney general of Montana, which
office he held from 1917 to 1921, the
war years with their added difficulties
and huge amount of litigation in many
new fields.
His diligence, ability and persever-
ance, combined with a charming per-
sonality, made his administration of
the attorney generals office, a new
high mark of achievement. Since 1921
Mr. Ford has been engaged in private
practice. His prominent place in
public life has been Won on merit.
Mr.. Ford married a Montana girl and
they have a family of four daughters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
gHlEamRmnmnmaaHnNmHMnllnnlnnn
{ Il 5a.F :
z SPECIAL ce-e- sroNoENcE &


: SPECIAL ce-e- sPoNoENcE !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nua#nminramrmGni
o. Jensen motored to Billings Mon
day.
A. L. Bailey was Billings visitor
Thursday.
[. c. Jensen was Billings visitor
Wednesday.
J. B. Convery, county commissioner,
was in Edgar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Newton were
Billings shoppers Friday
H. J. Holzum and G. F. Dowell mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
B. F. Humphrey motored to Bill
lings Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ". X. Burris was passenger
to Billings Saturday morning.
]. f. Patterson WAS transacting
business at Billings Wednesday.
Postmaster Parker of Fromberg
was caller in Edgar Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. E. Patterson and son,
Pierce, were visitors in Billings Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burgess of Bill
hngs were visiting friends in Edgar
Sunday.
7. G. Humphrey is spending a few
days at Billings this week, selling
Chevrolets.
L. NJ. Robinson left the latter part
of the week for a visit with relatives
at Spokane, Wash.
Donald Mccall of the Fromberg
Amusement company was business
visitor in Edgar Friday.
R. NJ. Bunnell returned Saturday
after a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in the Gallatin valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson and
sons were dinner guests at the K. F.
Schumm home, east of Edgar, Sunday.
Mrs. Markuson and daughter, Cora,
arrived Saturday from Valley City, N.
D., for a visit at the home of her son,
A. NJ. Markuson.
Mrs. Brennisen and daughter, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Maverick of
Chicago, are visiting with Mrs. Bren-
nisen's brother, Harve Kennard.
Mrs. 7. G. Humphrey motored the
first of the week to Plains and other
points in the western part of the state
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Larimore and
two daughters motored to Powell,
Wyo., Sunday for a visit with rel
atives, returning home Monday morn
ing.
Miss Esther Kane, who has been
attending school at Foley, Mimi, the
past term, arrived home Monday.
She was met at Billings by her
mother and sisters.
Miss Edna Stefan and Jake Daum,
local young people, were quietly mar
ried in Billings last Friday. Both
young people are widely known in
this community and all join in wish
ing them much happiness.
The Polytechnic sextet of Billings
entertained at the Jensen hall last
Wednesday evening. A very small at
tendance turne dout but those that
went were very much delighted with
the entertainment furnished by the
group.
Miss Alberta Broadock and nephew
Charles Broadock, of Great Falls are
visiting with friends and relatives ir
this community. They made the TRIP
by auto and report many heavy show
ers accompanied them on the trip
making motoring quite difficult.
Lawrence Wilson left Friday fol
Ryegate to take up his position as
Smith Hughes worker in that commu.
nifty. Lawrence graduated from the
agriculture school at Bozeman this
spring. His many friends in this
community wish him great success in
his new field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
Thug :?

A rough looking fellow came up to
the bank window and made a heavy
deposit.
won't you join our Christmas
club?" the receiving teller asked him.
Its we'll to be prepared regardless
of how we'll your job pays"
Thanks, have club" the afflu-
cnt one replied and walked out, leav-
ing the tell stroking his chin re-
flectively.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
Complimentary

Seldom was old Tamson, the road
member, to be seen in the local
church, yet on this particular occa.
sion he had managed it somehow.
The minister, as he came out after
the service, was quick to notice the
old chap as he hobbled toward the
gateway.
Hello, Tamson!" called the min
lister. odd you like my sermon?"
"Aye, sir" answered the old fell
low, at was jist like water tae q
droonin' man!"-London Tit-Bits.
Reliable news in Carbon County
News-$2.50 for one whole year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

Grading of the proposed graveled
road extending 25 miles north from
Hardin has been completed as far as
Foster, about half the distance. After
the roadbed has settled few weeks
The county road crew will put on the
gravel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
He Needs Tuning

Teacher: "What is the matter with
your singing? You are simply
screening
Student: "Only hittin' on one
tonsil."
Evening star., 1928-05-30
MARMON MOTORS. INC,
1888 i4th ST. NV.

MARAlON MOTORS. INC,
1888 l4th ST. NV.
S6OO-Buick coach; 500 down.
S550-Chrysler Coupe; $3.50
down.
$3W-Dodge Rdstr. 500 down.
S3m-Dodge Tour. 500 down.
S250-Essex Coach; $50 down.
S6O0-Hudson Brm. $500 down.
S550-Reo Sedan; Sl25 down.
S550-Stude. Rdstr.; $50 down.
1923 WilIys-Knigilt Coupe.
1926 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan.
1925 Packard Club Sedan.
s. Cars to Select From.
1888 l4th ST. NV.
HUPMOBILE.
Exsek nazsses-sax sedan in Zoe naechanl-
e reaeasaon but .slss > hstas sn.D< % ORR = =. %
Ecas9 5e s555 instead Of xe15. Come. have
q A09k.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
HUPKogILE DISTRIBUTORS
1907 i4tf. i4l4 l4th.
y~snE 4es7 reeS Car Dept.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.

YOU
ARE INVITED
to make any comparisons that
you wish as TO price and condi-
ton.
1927 Chrysler 90 roadster
Nse (rumble seat).
1927 Buick Std. 6 roadster
e1 (rumble seat).
1927 Oakland coupe.
1923 Chrysler s2 coupe.
1927 Buick Std. 6 sedan.
1926 Chrysler 20 sedan.
1927 Chrysler 20 coupe.
1926 Buick Master 6 brougham
los 81 sedan.
1927 Essex coach.
1925 Peerless e roadster
-'4.f1s@ rumble seat).
1926 Nash Advanced 6 sedan.
1925 Lincoln sport phaeton.
1925 Jordan line s sedan.
1926 Chrysler 5S touring.
1926 Chevrolet sedan.
We can't list all of our
cars, due to space, but the
above will give you an idea
as to what class OF cars we
have on display.
Easy Terms.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
RENT R0oMs---suRrlRRAN.

1907, 34th sT. MT RAINIER. MD.--At-
tractive new apt. :, rooms small sleeping
porch hall. private bath: plenty light: cool
In Summer and warm in Winter: one block
from ear line: an additional communicating
room II required access TO laundry room:
S.S 80 and S35.O0.
CHEVY CHASE. y. C.--Two large furnished
front rooms 5 windows in each. with bath
in private family: will rent separately
Clev. SDS-J. IL
Evening star., 1928-05-30
s--s-s--=-- - -~--
HUPMOBILE.

One Of Henrv's 193T coupes. the dark ma
roon one with wire wheels speedompter.
bumpers parking light and other extras
this car mas gone Il. 600 miles and looks like
new. the special price of $3.50 while IL lasts.
MOTT MOTORS. INC,
HUPMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS.
1907 l4th. l4l4 18th.
Franklin 49,. Used Car Dent.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.
Cantinued.l
HUPMOBILE.

1875 tunp g roadster really the one
Eoal have been waiting for We lust put on
AEW TIRES and serviced II 10 the king 9
taste II the car was in any hetter condi.
tion we would We forced TO sell il as new:
nave look. at 81. 500 less than new-car
pT5ce.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
HUPMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS.
1907 14th. l4l4 18th.
Frank 4@77 Used Car Dent.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

FALLS CHURCH. yA.-Mother's care will
be given one or two children In comfortable
home. Protestant moderate rates: near cars.
Telenhnne Falls Church 3S7.
VIRGINIA country estate 80 Mules from
city. will take few boardsrs old Virginia
cooking country life and golf $40 and St2
weekly children cared for by graduate nurse
Mai Marshall Macdonald
Charles Town w Va
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SUBURBAN HOARD.

p0RP srnOkG VILLA. f1s Highway, Va
UHa nsiIa mt Dpsns JHHs 1sfKe home
spgeipus sfatiads HikBtk shsbe hgngs Eref
aflA Pbhss Efsfsndas tNAA, ~
Evening star., 1928-05-30
3ol4 CONN. AVE. NV.

36l4 CONN. AVE. NV.
Several very desirable apart
ments ranging from one room,
kitchen. dining alcove and bath
to three rooms, kitchen, dining
alcove, large reception hall and
bath, either furnished or un-
furnished.
Garages Immediately in the
rear available at SIS per month.
All vacancies in perfect con-
dition.
Rents-Unfurnished.
| r., k, d. a. & b. $1,000 to S5.00
2 r., k, r. h. & b. ........ 5000
8 r., k, r. h. K b. ......... $500
Rents-Furnished.
| r., k, d. a. & b.........$55.00 b.
2 r., k. r. h. & b. .$67. 50 to $500
3. +. SAUL & CO.,
Main .iO0. 9.5 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
By Hannah Wing

During the summer there are
MANY luncheon parties at which
women are the only guests. For
these affairs a light, appetiZing
dish, preferably one with a sauce,
is most appealing. Just what to
have other than chicken a la king
puzzles many a hostess.
To relieve her Of the patient
thumbing OF cookbooks these
luncheon dishes are suggested:
Vegetable Souffle--4 tablespoons
butter, 4 tablespoons flour, one
third cup cream, one.third cup wa.
ter, / cup cooked vegetables, 3
eggs, salt, pepper.
Melt butter, add flour and when
well blended pour on gradually
cream and water In which vege-
tables were cooked. Add cooked
vegetables rubbed through a sieve,
using carrots or turnips or onions
or peas, and 3 egg yolks beaten
until thick and lemon-colored. Fold
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
LiQht Luncheon Dishes for Summer

in boiling water with salt and
vinegar. Put In cold water until
wanted, then cut in small pieces,
Put almonds in boiling water for
one minute, then In cold water;
remove the brown skins, cut in
small pieces and put in oven until
delicately brown. Peel mushroom
caps. remove stems. cover skins
and stems with one cup cold
water and cook gently until re-
duced to one.halt cup, Cut caps
in halves and saute in two table.
spoons butter. Remove mush-
rooms and add to butter in pan
three tablespoons butter; when
melted add three tablespoons flour
and when smooth add slowly milk
and mushroom stock, stirring all
the time. Bring to boiling point,
add sweetbreads and mushroom
cans and one-third cup cream.
Again bring to boiling point and
keep hot over hot water. Just
before serving add salt pepper,
celery salt and almonds, Serve IN
rosettes, patty cases or on toast.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
MOVIE STAR
ON BEAUTY

Dolores Costello. noted movie
star, in her hints on beauty to
girls stands out for sane living
and simple diet. Avoid compli-
Gated mixtures with hot or highly
seasoned dressings" she says,
land pastries of rich kind and
greasy foods. Eat simple salads
with lemon juice instead Of vine.
gar in the dressing; plenty of
fruit and green vegetables: plain,
wholesome foods; meat not more
than once day: desserts such as
fruit. rice, tapica or gelatin pud.
dings, simple cake, ice cream,
dates. nuts, figs and raislns,
honey: pure candies and fruit. DO
not drink tea or coffee. Fruit
juices form a delightful substitute
while chocolate and other hot
drinks are sustaining and nourish.
ing"
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
NECK STYI, ES
CHANGE

Even the Style IN necls az In
50 many other things has under
gone . decided change with the
passing Of the years, points out
Eileen Bourne IN this weeks -
sue Of Liberty Magazine. Ros-
setti liked them long and full
In fact he was partial to golfers,
writes Miss Bourne. Peter Paul
Rubena loved them fat ana
crinkly, with soft deshy creases.e
But the popular modern painter
OF woman sets her head with it,
well-defined chin on lonGs
straight column.
''T7e knows his public. For
present-day women like 70 see
themselves %. They wa1lt-sEaooth
and sound. neither too thin nor
too fat--the neck Of youth. How.
ever, believe It or not, thcre'as
nothing 90 responsive to treat
mont as the neck. II Is Tar harder
to reduce the hips and to round
out the cheeks than It ts 70
change neck contours"
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

let's and coat with crumbs, egg and
crumbs again. Heat deep fat to
ass degrees Fahrenheit, or until it
browns a piece of bread while you
count 40. Put four or five GRO
quettes in frying basket, lower into
the fat, leave one minute or until
delicately Drowned, remove and
drain on brown paper.
Creamed Sweetbreads, Almonds
and Mushrooms-One pair sweet.
breads, one tablespoon salt, one
tablespoon vinegar, three table.
spoons almonds. one.quarter pound
mushroom caps, five tablespoons
butter, three tablespoons flour,
three-quarters cup scalded milk.
one-halt cup mushroom stock, one.
third cup cream, one-half tea"
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one-quarter teaspoon celery
salt.
Cook sweetbreads 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
FASHIONS
FAN CIES

Heartily Heeding Heels Designs
ers az fancy chiffon hose are
: fsaturing many ysraions Of decor
alive treatments wherein pelf'
toned reinforcement forms . DE-
sIgn. Among the latest novelties
a the checker-board pattern,
where square reinforcements form
self.toned checks.
Dark Lace on Light LlnGeEle
- one 81 the most recent limo
vattOns In exquisite silk crepe ana
crepe natfm Or georgette under
things. Garments of white or 9
pastel shade are lavislaIy decorated
with ecru lace, AL tints from
Light to dark ochre being In keep
irr with the mode which selects
lace Of alencou and naarauise
types.
Carting "a Cartwliee Millinery
designers are going krcn1 one ex-
trenle to the other. In direct ana
striking contrast to the snug
little felt and straw shapes are
the huge cartwheeI shapes Of hair
braid that are being introduced
FOR midsummer year. Two softly
tailored velvet bows. one on top
and the other beneath the briIil,
form q very smart and simple
trimming; the crown IS also
banded In velvet.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BY Lucy Lowell

In all the changes the years
have brought about in the lives,
aspirations, ideals, government,
effort. and general affairs of men,
there Is no change so radical as
that which has to do with the
idea of power.
Once it was physical force which
ruled. BraYn set itself upon a
throne and roared satisfaction
with itself. A reign of terror, for
it's strength and fear; fear OF
oppression, devastation, death.
And this 1t backed up with super.
stition as symbolized by the
pemp and pageantry Of ermins
and purple.
Three things hold mighty sway with
men,
The sword, the Sceptre and the Pen:
Who can the least OF these command
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
49, CorneIiu BeoclEman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMASs
III am Ia - married soon. an
evening wedding N church. ana
my dress Ii to Be sleeveless. ~
Il necessary to wear glcvss3
Z. a dinner il to Be served e
local hotel. r Il proper for
me to continue wearing my ven,
and IL IS, when should remove
II before ieaving7 ! win not have
ia opportunity to change into
travelling clothes Immediately
would ii Be proper to wear =
ehawi7 DIANA
Brides wear gloves with their
bridal dress when they consider
that the forrna1tty aud type 81
the dresa demand gloves ~ com.
pleta the harmony and unity o.
the costume. Nowadays most
vEddinx dresses are made with
1ong, tight sleeves. and wtsh these
mhoH gloves are usually WORN.
Most brides consider that the long
sleeves give q better "ensenable.
anrearanca 70 the costume And
pereonally. / like long. white, soft.
suede gloves 70 Sc worn when q
nIeeveless drees q worn.
X the wedding dinner e 20
Be served II private dining room
Or suite Of rooms 81 the hotel
the bride wears her wedding -,
eaiia. until she leaves to change
Is her travelling dreW. Il the
ssfeast Is TO be served "a the
public dining room. she would
roore appropriately change 70 her
frr!veIing suit before she goes to
tl,a dinner. The wedding regalia
n 100 conspicuous, 7 think, Tor q
public dining room.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

in egg whites beaten stiff and add
salt and pepper to taste. Turn into
creased baking dish and bake In a
hot oven at 400 degrees r. for Is
to 20 minutes.
Crab-Meat Croquettes-1z table
spoons butter, 21s tablespoons
flour, n cup milk, small can crab
meat, "a teaspoons lemon juice, a
teaspoon paprika, two-thirds tea
spoon salt, few grains cayenne. !
cup dry bread crumbs. egg,
tablespoons water, hot fat.
Melt butter. add flour and when
smooth add milk and stir until
sauce boils. This should be a very
thick sauce. Add crab meat ana
seasonings. Sift one cup dry bread
crumbs through coarse sieve
onto board. Beat egg slightly
with cold water. Divide crab meat
mixture in six or eight portions
shape in cylinders, cones or cut
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
TO REMOVE
EGG STAINS

Egg stains on washable gar
rnents may be removed by ordi.
nary washing with soap beads or
flakes, If care is taken to avoid
heat at the beginning of the
process. Soak the garment in
cold water for 10 or Is minutes
then wash in 1ukewarm suds.
For non-washable garments,
sponge the stains away with
soft, clean cloth moistened with
3 soap solution made from a pure,
mild soap or soap beads.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

strenuous a job for you, can you
complain If one day you lose MIN
and your marriage goes on the
rocks?
What a contradiction that the
happy marriage is the one that
encounters difficulties, calls for
drudgery, patience, constant alert.
ness and effort. But the contra
diction is only seeming. Our
happiness, whether or not we
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

your perpetual lover only II you
do not count the cost of keeping
him fascinated. II it is too much
trouble to dress up and curl
your hair for him, II you are
unwilling to give him comfort
able home and things he likes TO
eat. IL 1t is to much trouble to use
tact and politeness in keeping him
entertained, IL motherhood 10 too
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

are married, is in direct pro-
portion to what we give low
ingly, not what we get from
life. And in the long run, we
receive about what we givs.
Marry early, but marry wisely,
with the idea firmly fixed in
your mind that you are going
into q life partnership and VIII
see the same face across the
breakfast table during the dura-
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Only thought In spiritual and
eternal. And thought IL symbol
lied by the last Of the three
things guaranteed to confer fame
and place-tne pen. Civilization
is catching up to that now.
However the sword and Sceptre
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

ton of the contract. Use at
least as much discretion in select
ing your lifemate 40 you would
in buying new house or auto.
mobile.
Then IL you and he are glad
to slave for each other, home
and family. your marriage should
be supremely happy in the best
and deepest meaning OF the
word
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

last" Today that waiter-student
is candidate for the highest office
his country can bestow. He il
famous, honored, distinguished.
Yes, the slavery Of marriage
paws rich dividends Of joy, al.
though these dividends may not
always take the form of fame and
riches.
You can keep your husband
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

waiter graduated from the school
of engineering and got his start.
Then they married, and she went
with him into the wilderness, en-.
countering hardships. poverty,
dangers, keeping step with his
progress, smoothing his way by
her charm, practical efficiency,
good sense.
He laughs best who laughs
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

for the force behind 1t was dis.
PEELED when humanity learned to
think. The >scrptre indicated
temporal power, all too shalSy at
best, as all material things are
ahaky.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

lines. Not Drawn, but brain wins
and that with ideas-not blade
nor bullet.
The sceptre has been brought
low. Humanity no longer cringea
before this emblem of authority
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

In the first ranks Of fame shall
stand"
First the sword-the terror. But
the illusion Of might which hung
about the sword has been de-
stroyed. Wars may rage, but bat
ties are fought far behind the
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

served their purpose In the in.
fancy Of the race quite az the
teething.riug and the alphabet
serve their own purpose in the
first years of tho human. When
he becomes a man he puts away
childish thinge, and when nations
grow UP they put away violence
and kings.
Thought is power; mind gcv.
ems life.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Strange Country ruled by Love- and the Adventure IN it,
These absorb the Half tales that told about
Fairy tales Truefe stories Essays Gmpses Of those
strange history that to die half fcnSed
little newspaper
story growing into the literature class with the
The editorial seriously
young girl, her ove-affa her marriage
into the Strange Country after Love ana
figure that looms big in the present world he
and certainly huge portions OF happiness
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

though softer outline, and cherubic ccuntenace
the other statue Public Square And sometimes think
after all he is tremendous Of the two We speak
Of him even more than do Of WORK.
Do not think because the girl today take lot Of
little side trips Beautiful Adventure who is the
Death that she knows that land
She thinks she does perhaps And the world about her
and wonders If anything left of it for her, Do not
think it.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
$50

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
RiliOusness, Headaches and DiZzi.
ness due IN temporary Constipation.
Aids I'm eliminating Toxins and Is
hi0lIly esteemed for producing cOpi-
oIin Watery excavations.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

Questions on EnItOFlaI rage
l. About 5000; g. Goat Island; Acting A. trench
by or as by pow Robert Burns Ray Stannard
three golden
deness TO- north Of reand H. Porcelain factories in
France Ia Seat Of university Germany; Eruption
vius buried III H. Capital Of Denmark; 16 Built hills
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Household Hints

A dessertspoonfui Of vinegar
added to a gill of milk will answer
the purpose of two eggs for q
cake to be eaten quickly.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Timely Topics

The golden sheen of some
silken stockings is produced by
the inclusion OF tin in the dyeing
process.