davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

A man got life for numbering q
little girl in Michigan. We are
wondering how the man who got
the same sentence for having pint
of gin feels about this.
The reason why some Of our an
cestors came to America was to
catch fish. The movement has con-
tinued and now is popular among
many Of the decayed European
nobility.
A 12-year-old New Jersey boy
pointed a rifle at teacher when she
refused to give back his dice. Moral:
teachers should not become involved
il gambling affairs:
When Andy Mellon was asked If
he would support Hoover for presi-
dent, he -eplied: "In leisure, there
is luck" The Republicans should
change the name to Mysterious Old
Party.
A Judge in Kansas City. ruled
that a woman has right to bend
her husbands toes back to make
him get up to 60 to work. The
trouble is too many Of the ladies
turn up the mates toes perma-
nently.
A drunken man operating a mn.
chine gun was arrested in Chicago
the other day. Even the police gel
disguised sometimes with the way
machine gun operators conduc,
themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Schrunk

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Helm were
Monday evening callers at tho Joe
Novy hon...
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wentz spent
Friday evening at the VIM Witt
home.
A number Of the friends Of Miss
Marcella Meters gathered at her
home Tuesday ecvning to celebrate
her t, entieth birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing cards and
games and delightful lunch was
served in the latter part of the eve
ming. Those prcsnt were the Wentz,
witt and Marchant families.
Mrs. Fred Hendbouch is visiting
this week with her mother, who
lives at Heaton. N. D.
Leroy Marchant called on Tom
No,a Jr., Thursday evening.
Mrs. JOHN Hartmen and Mrs.
Clarei.ce Kettleson were in Bis
marck Friday.
Albert FIienbouch called at the
Ed Nolan home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meters
and family spent Saturday eevning
a. the Herman Seilinger home lis
tening to the radio.
Mr.. end Mrs. George Norman
were theguests of Mrs. Harmen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hon.
berg, Friday evening.
Mrs. H. Lawyer and daughter
Beulah spent Monday evening at
the r. j. Marchant home.
Andrew Meters and Gus Witt
called on Leroy Marchant Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homberg had
supper with the Chris Helm family
Saturday. being Titles tenth birth
day.
Pearl White called at the Clar-
ence Kettleson home Sunday even
iEg.
c. L. Marchant called on B. Z.
Lawyer Saturday evening.
Mr.. and ! $. Jake Wentz and
family spent Saturday evening at
the Carl johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith are the
proud parents Of baby girl born
tn them Thursday, Jan. 26. This
little newcomers name is Verna
~
Mr.. II. Meters and children Mar
celia, Leo, Bill and Andrew were
Wir shopptrs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helene and baby
called at the Herman Meters home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy and
family were Wing shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lyle and fam
lily and Mrs. Degner called at the
Fred Smith home to see the new
b,by Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartmen and
family and Pearl White were Tut
tie callers Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MOffit

Callers at the NJ. S. Ripley home
Monday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Werner and Maybelle Olson.
Mrs. NJ. G. McNal!y called at the
Dewey Olson home Monday even
ing.
The community was sorry to hear
Of the sudden death, Tuesday morn
ing, Of Mrs. Opal johnson, sister Of
Mrs. w. f. Nichols, at Bismarck.
Mrs. August Benz was a shopper
i town Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Olson and son and
daughter Leo and Mabel were shop
ping and visiting in town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Nichols and daughter
Virginia were passengers on the
500 to Bismarck Tuesday, called
there by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Opal johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz and
daughters Florence and Evelyn
were callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. S. Ripley and son Billy
and Mrs. Emmett Carol and son
Darby were shopping in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Olson and
son Gerald called at the Edw Oh
son home Tuesday evening.
Miss Catherine Bruce spent Tues
day night with Luella Coder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks were
shopping in town Wednesday.
Callers at the Chas Faust home
Wednesday were Mrs. Chas Soules
and Mrs. Alfred Faust.
Those calling at the C. E. Moffit
home Wednesday evening were
Mevory House, Bill Lane, Norman
Ripley and Martha Houghtaling.
Mrs. w. E. Nichols came home
on the bus Thursday morning, re-
turning to Bismarck again on the
afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
sons, Wallace and Robert, and
daughter Margery were calling in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Young were
shopping in town Thursday.
A number Of the ladies had 8
surprise party on Mrs. Wilfrec
George at tbs Arma Kimble home
Thursday afternoon. About 4
o'clock 9 very delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Emmett Carol spent Thurs.
day at the Asa Werner home.
Dewey Olson spent Thursday al
the John Benz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Werner spent
Thursday evening at the Emmet
Carol home.
Mrs. Dewey Olson and SON Geral.
and lister Dorothy Lamb spen
Thursday evening at the DeHaal
home.
Harry Carlisle was : caller Il
/! town Friday on business.
Among those shopping in tow
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Vigg
Jensen, Mrs. Jim Hill and son Bob
by. Mrs. W.. Durfee and Pete Hot
setad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hanson wer
shopping in town Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Faust enter
tanned the little girls Of the frs
grade in school IN honor Of littl
i Janet's seventh birthday Frida
after school. Miss Janet receive
some very nice gifts and about
| o'clock Z dainty lunch was served.
| Mrs. Nike Hanson and Mrs. Ed,
| De. HAN spent Friday afternoo
ct the Wi BenS home.
4 Mn. Edw. Olson and Mrs. Ca
4 Olson spent Friday afternoon ct I'll
Dewey Olson home.
u Among thooo from here attena
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Brittin

Mrs. Morrison and Miss Briscoe
went to Bismarck Wednesday eve
ming on the 500 to attend the poul-
try show, returning home Friday
morning.
Homer Andrews and his mother.
Mrs. George Morrison, were called
to Iowa to attend the funeral of
Homcr's grandfather. They left Sat-
urday evening.
Alfred Hoover and Donovan
Dralle went to Bismarck Friday eve
ming on the train, returning home
Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Lamb and George. Frood
motored to Hazelton Tuesday.
George .Frood went to Moffit
Thursday.
Andrew Lamb visited E. Hoover's
Sunday.
Mr.. Day was at Mckenzie and
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. Heaton shipped carload of
hogs from Brittin Saturday MORN
ing.
Homer Andrews was in Bismarck
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Garfield

A large crowd attended the p. T..
A. Friday night at the Garfield
school. The following program was
given by the intermediate room
conducted by Miss O'Bricn: recita-
tion, Virgil Little; Chinese fight,
Virgil Little. Randolph Jordahl,
Alldred Bouche, Ira Mccoy: selec-
tions on the harmonica by Ira Nc
Coy; selections on the accordion,
by Roy Walker; play, "Upsetting
Gravity" by Roy Walker, Randolph
,Iordhal. Aildrcd Bouche, Ira Nc
Cow Virgil Little; A Letter Home,
Ollie Cook; recitation, Hazel Void.
1t was decided on the next meeting
to be February 10. Miss Eide will
then give a program. Refreshments
were served after the program.
The American Legion Auxiliary
meeting will be held ut the A. A..
Helgeson home Thursday, Feb. 8.
Miss Lillian Parmcnter spent
Saturday at the Ira Bailey home.
Mrs. Ira Bailey and Miss Par
menter were callers at the r. Pat
ten home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. O'Brien and
family were callers in Bismarck
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Stiltman Of Chicago
is visiting at the S. l.. Jordahl
home.
s. l.. Jordahl returned home af-
ter spending some time in Denver,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundberg
and son Leonard were callers at
the j. Howe home Sunday.
John Howe spent few days in
Bismarck.
Mrs. A. Strand and family were
callers at the Mrs. A. knudson
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and
Violet Olson and Burnett jacobson
called at the Ghylin home Satur-
day afternoon.
"Stub" Lund Of Wilton spent the
weekend at the Ole Olson home.
Don't forget the program and pie
social at the Garfield school Fri
day. Feb. 4.
Virginia Mailman spent the
weekend with Ruth Little.
J. +. Little ard children and
Virginia Mailman were business
callers in Wilton.
Callers at the Ole Olson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gun
ningham and children, Stub Lund Of
Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ghylin
and son Gerald and Misses Eide
and O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Little and
f. mily were callers ut the Ray Me-
Culiough home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ole Olson spent few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Ghylin.
Miss J.. Parmcnter was caller
at the A. +. Ghylin home Monday
evc~ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

v. Carol, Maybelle Olson, Mrs. j
E. Kruse, w. E. Nichols and son.
and Carl Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gas Young and fam,
lily spent Friday evening at the
Chas Faust home.
DR.. Baer was called to the Corms
Kimble home Friday night and re.
ports Gonna as being very sick. We
all hope he will soon be able to be
around again.
H. p. Asseltine and son Herbert
spent the weekend at the NJ. G.
McNally home. Mrs. w. E. Nichols
came with them from Bismarck. On
the way Mr.. Asseltine's car tipped
over, as the, roads are very icy,
but al were very lucky, as no one
got hurt-even the car came up
all right.
Among those shopping in town
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parks and daughter Wanda, Sam
Mauck. Oscar Freize, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Durfee.
Mrs. Edw. Olson and daughter
Evelyn called at the Dc Ham home
Saturday.
Mrs. A. f. Cline called at the
Val Benz home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lane and
son Herman visited over Sunday at
he Miller home near Hazelton.
The boys finished hauling ice for
Val Benz Saturday.
Gail Olson's entertained at q card
party Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Neiman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benz. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
Tdw. Olson.
Mrs. Tom Watkins returned home
from Minnesota Saturday.
Those spending Sunday at the Val
Benz home were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Benz and daughters Ethel and Ber-
tina, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and
sons Wallace and Robert and
daughters Marjery, Pete Fofstead
and LLOYD and Catherine and Mrs.
Mike Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Olson and
Maybelle Olson spent Sunday at the
Herman Neimenhome.
Among those shopping in town
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. viggo
Jensen, Mrs. Jim Hill, Mrs. Fay
Johnson, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Tom
Watkins, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs.
John Baker and Mrs. Ira Peckins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamlin and
son Richard and Mr.. j. Boren of
Mckenzie were callers at the F. H.
Pillsbury home Monday afternoon.
Callers at the De Ham home
Monday were Miss Jordis Fafteseth
and Mrs. NJ. G. McNally and son
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thorsen
spent Monday at the E. M. White
ker home. Mr.. Thorsen helped
Mr.. Whitaker putting in ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Nichols were
passengers to Bismarck Monday on
the 500.
w. v. Carol was business call
er in Bismarck Monday.
Claudy Ripley spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Pete Hofstead
home.
Mrs. Harold Lane and son Her.
man were passengers on the N. p.
for Hazelton Monday where they
will visit for a few days.
Carma Kimble is much improved
at present, We are glad to hear.
The 1&dies' Aid of Moffit will
meet at the C. E. Moffit home We'd
nesday afternoon ebruary 8. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. M. G. McNally called at the
Harold Lane home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
rday afternoon with the Freda

urday afternoon with the Freda
teachers.
r. j. Rausch' received a letter
from Weinholt Ulferts stating he
had reached his home in Germany
and that he plans on returning in
the spring and will be accompanied
by his brother.
Henry Miller has accepted a posi-
tion nearby Selfridge and departed
for that point this week.
Melchor Kiehl was transacting
business at the county seat Satur-
day.
Everett Wcstrum. who is attend.
ing high school in Flasher, spent
the weekend with home folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Rock Hill

Edward ard Robert kolb visited
..ith Allen Tolliver Saturday after
noon.
VIM. and Ray Mccullough called
at their brother Roy's Tuesday.
Guss Olson called at j. +. Titles
Thursday evening.
Andrew Olson is now transport
ing the Wolworth children to school
No. /.
robert Mccullough was very i'll
with tonsilitis last week.
a large crowd attended the p. T..
Il. last Friday evening. \ good
program was given by the inter-
mediate room. The next meeting
VII be held in three weeks. A
Washington's birthday program
will be given by the primary room.
Ms. Charlie Strom is guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. John Anderson.
this week.
Callers at the Andy Walker home
Sunday were Hester Bailey, Oda
Bailey. Dee Bailey and Joe Cook.
j. F. Little was Wing caller
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Diamond
were guests Of the Harry Diamond
home Sunday evening.
Virginia Mailman was a guest Of
Ruth Little over the weekend.
Miss Parmenter and Mrs. Ira
Bailey and son Roy were guests of
the Patton home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Howard Watkins entered the
Bismarck hospital Thursday. Sh"
underwent an operation.
Dinner guests at the John Howe
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. {.
w. Wilkinson and son Conrad and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundberg and
son Leonard.
Clayton and Ruth Little, Virginia
Mailman. Ray Mccullough and son
Buddy motored to Wilton on Sat
urday.
w. H. Kolb called at S. W. Mem
etz home on Monday.
Jack Mailman and John Howe
were Regain business callers Friday
Miss Parmenter was weekend
guest Of the Ira Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson call.
ed at VIM. McCullough's home Mon.
day.
Clyde and Virgil Little visitet
with Aeldred Bouche and Raymond
Patton. They were treated to 3
piece Of birthday cake in honor Of
Mary Patton's birthday.
Grant Lindsey and Chas Our
were Regain callers Saturday.
Arthur Landerholm called at Wal.
ter Schmansky's on Monday.
The young people of this com
r-unity gathered at the schoolhouse
Sunday to practice a play which
they will present in the near future
Miss Hester Bailey spent Sunday
night az q guest of Alice and Louise
Walker.
Callers at the Earl Mowder home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jor
eenson and family.
Emil Olson visited with hi
brother Andrew Tuesday.
Bertha Eide was guest OF Inns
Myers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray mccullough
and son Buddy visited at Rays par
enta. home Sunday.
May Mailman was q guest o
Ollie Cook Thursday evening:
Oscar Magnus0n was Regal
caller Monday.
Miss Julia Sthmansky left las
week for Minnesota where she vii
spend some time visiting at he
) rental home.
Andrew Kolb called at Waite
echmansky's Monday.
Ernest Swanson was caller q
ne Jack Mailman home Sunda,
Dinner guests of the Roy Littl
home On Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
1Sek MAILMAN, May and Weston:
Roy Tax1ey called ct ". II. Kolb'
HsdSn Callers Saturday were Pa
! Fnfesu Nj. Davis and son Station
II. xolb, Andrew KOlb. Stew
u 3nroo. Nr. Mccullough, Mr.. an
~. Roy Little, Eugene and Nor
IN Hrs. Rybers, Joe and Arnol'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

berg. Jr.. Judson: NJ. w. Kelly. n. G.
Krebsbach. Napoleon; William A.
Arntz.. Burnstad; Dan Flaig. Fredo-
MIA: August Breitbarth. John Kun.
dert. Emil Herr, Wishek; John '.
l.. +. Hcaton. Jr., Mckenzie. has
been made chairman or the commits
tee on horses, with E. a. Van Vleet,
ter. George A. Duemeland, Bismarck,
and Steve Volk, Strasbutg. and Scott
Howard. Mann Howard. Paul Coetz,
Hazen, are delegate members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
MOTEL would be illegal to
publish this if not true.
Nights Rest Disturbed
Is Natures way If telling you
Danger Ahead" A Healthy

Is Natures way nf telling you
danger Ahead" A Healthy
Bladder Does Not Act At
Night.
Mrs. G. w. Bushong, 1912 South
East St., Bloomington, ILL.,, says in
her own home paper, the Blooming
ton Paragraph: "Lithiated Buchu
tablets relieved me of bladder weak
ness. Was disturbed 20 to Is times
a night. I feel I am we'll. I tried
many treatments. submitted to
operation and much torture. In one
week after taking Lithiated Buchu
l could notice improvement. I will
be glad to tell or write my exper-
ience."
Lithiated buchu is not a patent
medicine. The formula is on the
bottle. It cleanses the bladder as
epson salts do the bowels. The
tablets cost &c each at all drug
stores. Keller Laboratory, Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Fin
neJ's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
John Deere Tractor

You operate It at a saw
ing-wlth less fuel and
oil, II does more work IN
less time. The fewer, but
sturdler working parts
are completely enclosed
In . dust-proof case and
automatically oiled, which
means long life.
The remarkable per.
Torrance OF the John
Deere and It's great econ-
Omy have led thousands
OF farmers to sec the val.
no Of power farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

You can hardly believe your eyes when
you see the work done by the sturdy, COM
pact John Deere Tractor. It out-performs
tractors hundreds of pounds heavier and
handles your work faster, better and more
economically. You get surprising surplus
of power in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Fou will be sure to APP
preclate tho advantage OF,
the John Deere for farm
work - It's great power
that permits tho use Of
both field and belt M.
chimes Of a profitable size.
You will like its light
weight - 1000 pounds.
which makes Il practical
for operation on plOwcd
fields and on land that
tends to pack - Its ex.
trema simplicity that
means less repair OK
pense and fewer and eas.
Ter adjustments.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SPRINCTlME
BY D. Q. rEArrlE.

/ saw him first when he flung his
frail body against the window pane.
then .darted of In search of flowers
that had not bioomed yet--a tropic
wanderer, come. like the Man in the
Moon. too soon. The books all tell me
that hummingbirds are often seen at
rest when feeding; that they alight
upon the leaves of the trumpet flower
while gathering honey. and also that
they rest upon the trees which they
have tapped. while leisurely they suck
the sap that Is 10 them amhrosia.
But / have yet to see a humming-
bird in any condition but a state Of
blurred motion--an opal on whirling
wings. ! expected TO find the hum
mingbird at rest when I was promised
some photographs of humminSbird
feeding her young, but upon examina-
ton the wings OF the little lady were
found In the picture 70 be but q blur.
Thea picture did. however,. show that
the young are fed by regiTgitation; that
ID. the mother actualiN swallows the
food and gets H. up again when the
youngsters open their beaks
There is another statement In the
best authorities which ! do not doubt,
and yet / have not seen IT with my
own eyes--that hummingbirds feed on
insects more than honey. II any hum
mingblrds OF my acquaintance bag any
| fiesfy food. they do IL far from sight
A trumpet creeper flower and O hum
mingbird are what the psychologists
call word-asSociations In my mind. 50
pre-eminentiy a slipper of the daintiesl
| food In all the world does the ruby.
| throated creature seem
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Everyday Law Cases

During the campaign 10 raise $780,
900 for a cl1ildren's hospital Thomas
Granger was persuaded 10 subscribe
$500. payable within one year After
the enthusiasm OF the campaign subs
sided Granger regretted his generosity
and decided not TO pay the money.
A year later solicitor called upon
Granger to pay the $500, but Granger
refused. stating that he had changed
his mind. The solicitor explained that
the hospital was being erected and
every subscription was needed TO meet
the obligations. Granger still refused.
The officials Of the campaign. facing
a shortage, were compelled TO sue
Granger for the $500 he had promised
Granger's defense consisted of the fact
that his subscription agreement waa
merely a moral obligation and. there
fore, 1t was uhenforceable.
The court. however. rendered iudg-
nlent against him. stating:
Subscription agreements for public
or quasi-public enterprises are favored
in Law. and as matter of public pol
icy are construed. II they reasonably
NAV be, 10 support recovery thereon
The consideration In supplied where
upon faith Of the subscriptions moneys
have been expended, liabilities incurred
or work performed"
Evening star., 1928-04-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
peroxide. Your weight. 115 pounds. is1
correct LOIS LEEDS =
BY LOIS LEEDS

peroxide. Your weight. 115 pounds. isa
correct. LOIS LEEDS. :
Dear Miss Leeds: ID 1 have a dark,
complexion, black wavy hair and brown,
eyes. What colors would become me
most? ~ / am 20 years old. feet q
inches tall and weigh 10 pounds IS
that correct? (3) I am letting my
hair grow. Will that make me LOOK
taller? "a Does yeast help make tne
complexion clear? GARNET. :
Answer.--0) You may wear dull pink
coral, apricot. bright red. rust, brick@
red, pink-lavender in sheer fabrics
bronze-green, dark blue. ecru, deep yelz
low, mahogany. deepest brown. deep
cream, black If trimmed with bright
color. (2) The average weight for girls
OF your age and height Is l18 poundss
f3) This will depend on the lines Of
your coiffure If il Is fluffy on top and
fairly close at the sides, It will tend
to make your height seem greater. In
the old days. when the hair was built
up in puffs or pompadour on TOD Of
the head, the coiffure really added
height, but neither bobbed nor long
coiffures are dressed high on the head
now. a. In some cases yeast makes
the complexion clearer by curing con-
stipation. II is worth trying If you
have this trouble LOIS LEEDS.
A. A. H-The average weight for
| women feet 6ia inches tall and 81
years Of age Is between 135 and l42
pounds.
fcouyrirht 1922
Evening star., 1928-04-26

ing moth. Besides using whatever prep
aration we decide is best. there are sew
eral other things il is well to remember
when We get the clothes ready for their
Summer rest.
Sun and air have the name of driving
away moths and preventing the eggs
from developing. It Is on this account
that we invariably hang the Winter
things out on the clotheSline as the
preliminary step. Choose your day with
care, for 1t should be bright and sunny.
with fresh breeze blowing, II possible.
Brush each garment carefully with a
wiiSk If cloth. or with a rather stiff
clothes brush IL velvet or fine material.
The pockets should be turned inside out
and thoroughly whisked. No particle of
dust or sign of crumb should remain.
The seams. especially IL deep ones
should be turned back and brushed well.
In fact. the garments should be as free
from dust as wind and brushing can
make them. This whisking destroys
moth eggs as well as making the gar
ments clean. Spots should be removed.
for they are the first places that moths
destroy.
When once the garments are made
ready in this way for the preyentiyes,
the chief work is done. This Is because
NAG SECIEk p1 flaF1ElK ClutI1SA GUluE OUT
In perfect condition next season de-
pends more on having them free from
eggs when put away than on any de-
atT71ctSon OF moths later III ever this
sdaEe is true that an ounce OF preven-
ton is worth q pound of cure" II Is
IN the matter Of putting Winter gar
fnents awsv. You may tuck moth balls
In by the handfuls until the air reekS
N1th their odor. sprinkle the clothes
with pepper enough TO make you sneeze
20 times, spread layers Of cloth damp
with tlITpefltile until the whole atnos-
phere smells like q paint shop, but
these nor any other methods will guar
gritee clothes against moths If the eggs
remain intact when the garments are
wrapped
Speaking Of wrapping clothes reminds
me that there Is a vast difference in
how clothes are done up whether moths
are kept from worming their way into
the packages. Newspapers are excellent
70 use for wrappinRg. The printers ink
Is not q favoFfte with nlotns 50 IL helps
70 drive the insects away. Tar paper
also Is good. but this has to be bought
on purpose and VIC can Use old news
papers without increasing expenses.
See that tine paper laps over far enough
and that the corners turn so that all
the garment Is perfectly covered. Tie
the packages with twine or string.