davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02
Baptist w. NJ. S. Will
Serve Luncheon For
Jackson Delegation

One hundred and fifty Jackson and
Mississippi Boosters will arrive in Lex
ington Tuesday afternoon, May 7, at
$40 o'clock, and after their arrival in
the city, they will be served luncheon
by the w. NJ. S. at the dining room of
the Lexington Baptist church according
to Mrs. R. H. Owen, chairman of the
organization.
Committees have been appointed to
aid in the success of the affair, and are
named as follows:
Menu ommittee-.desdames +. F.
Noel E. H. Shaddock, W. H. Moore, Miss
Lula Beall.
Detail No. Mrs. J. H. Fuqua, Mrs. j,
n. Hall.
Detail No. 2-Mesdames j. B. Walton,
H, L. Martin, L. NJ. Gibson, John Dren-
nan, NJ. H. Roberts, j. D. Fades, c. V.
Reese.
Detail No. 3-Mrs. W. H. Wallace
Mrs. c. l.. Harthcock, Mrs. Guy Ellis
Mrs. w. L. Ellis Sr.
Detail No. Mrs 7. r. Taylor Mrs
W. L. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. NJ. E. Dozier, Mrs
l. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. o. Barrett
Mrs. A. E. Lucus, Mrs. W, T. Holder,
Decoration mmittee-Mesdames F.
L. Bott, l. B. Farmer. 0. A. Fritz, Cal
Coleman, B. A. Shepherd, NJ. Brown,
Miss Lula Beall.
Arrangements-Mes d. c. Lun-
dy, w. r. Tate, T. L. Watts, FELTON, Tate
J. D. Weeks, Walter Lucas, G. W. Stig
ler, Pat Mulhern.
Serving mmittee-Mesdames f. W.
Rainwater, J. R. White, w. H. Moore,
j. F. Williams, J. H. Fuqua, J. B. Wal
ton, E. T. Nelson, J. N. Hall, H. L. Mar
tin, E. F. Noel, f. H. Shaddock, R. H.
Owen, Miss Lula Beall, Miss Minnie
Jordan, Mesdames J. R. Williams, Dale
Love, H. Russell, Cecil 0. Howell, Lloyd
Tate, W. D. Wilson, w. B. Kenna, Misses
Rachel Barrett, Jewel Mcknight, Ruth
Gardner, Polly Graham, Aileen Martin,
Connie Gelston, Emma Dennis Moore,
Jean Mcdonald, Ada Williams.
Coffee committee-Mesdames r. X.
Derrick R. B. Shivers, A. S. Hunting
ton, Miss Bell Stigler.
Reception committee-W. B. kenna,
Noel White, Tom Shepherd, H. L. Mich
OILS, E. 7. Nelson and W, H. Moore,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02
Voters Will Decide
Eradication Wanted
Election, May 4th

On Saturday, May 4th, there will be
an election in Holmes county so the
people will have an opportunity to say
whether or not they want their cattle
tested for tuberculosis. The U. S. Bu-
reau of Animal Industry will furnish
one veterinarian and the Mississippi
Live Stock Sanitary Board will furnish
the other. Should any cows be found
with tuberculosis, the county will pay
one-third of the appraised price and the
Federal government will pay one-third.
This is all the cost to the county.
There has been more than 600 coun-
ties in the United States that have put
on this work and | don't believe anoth-
er has had the opportunity to put it on
at such small cost. This is PROPOSE
tion where all is to gain and nothing to
lose.
If you would like to see your county
make this step forward from financial
standpoint, health of your cattle and the
protection of the he9Ah of innocent
| children be sure and 90 to the polls Sat
urday and vote for this prop position.
L. L. benson, JR
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02
First National Bank
Opens for Business

The First National Bank of Lexington
opened its doors Monday morning April
20, and the occasion was replete with
many expressions of good will and best
wishes for success, evidenced by tele-
grams, floral gifts and personal mes
sages.
The lobby of the bank was filled with
handsome baskets of flowers sent by
many local friends and the following
banks: Merchants and Planters Bank,
Tchula; Merchants and Farmers Bank
and Trust Co., Lexington; First Nation
al Bank, Jackson; Capital National
Bank, Jackson; Union and Planters
Bank and Trust Co., Memphis; Whitney
Central Banks, New Orleans; First Ma
tional Bank, st. Louis; Durant Floral
Co., Durant.
Hundreds of people visited the new
establishment that kept open house all
day. Many accounts were opened, while
others paid a friendly visit and assured
the officials of their endorsement and
-upPart
T'N officials of the First National
! n we're free in stating that the opei.-
il. Of the bank was satisfactory in ev-
o respect and all matters were accom-
he'd beyond all expectations.
The city and community, as well as
>le surrounding county, welcomes the
addition of the First National Bank to
the commercial activities of this sec
tion, and predicts a bright and success
full future in their operations. Officers
are w. O. Barrett president; W. f.
Jones, ice-president; M. A. Scobey,
cashier: w. B. Barrett, assistant-cash-
er; Mrs. Claude Bailey, bookkeeper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02
\ Jackson Boosters
Il Lexington May Z
I'm Good Will Tour

special train loaded with approxi-
lin $50 Jackson and Mississippi
Eters will be in Lexington, Tuesday
moon, May 7, at GAO o'clock, ac-
Fng to announcement made by May
T. Nelson, who has been notified
Hugh Critz, director of the Jackson
lmber of Commerce and w. w. Black,
istant secretary of the organization.
ne Jackson boosters will carry along
scod supply of literature and souve-
Il giving information about the Cap
sCity These men are not coming
like trade away from other cities but
,gguestion will be offered that if
sant get it at home-buy it in Jack
Jackson Boys Band, composed of
Instruments, will furnish music.
2dition there will be other forms OF
ktainment such as singing, speech
hg and other features.
gm Nelson has made public re
y that as many automobiles as pos
be on hand to meet the Jackson
sters and show them about the city.
S also planned to have the local boys
ID form part of the reception con-
tee to meet the Jackson visitors.
luncheon will be served at the Lex
ton Baptist church by the ladies of
Nv. NJ. U. Immediately after the ar
y of the Good Will party in Lexing
Eit is announced.
is requested that as many citizens
exington as possible welcome the
son delegation to our city, and lend
effort towards making their stay
texlngtOn, one of the most enjoyable
slons of their trip.
verybOdy is urged to meet the Jack
boosters on their Good Will Tour
get souvenirs from the Capital
stated Hugh Critz, official in
he.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02

the summer session; the following have
been chosen for the work. Mrs. C. N.
Craig, history and education; Miss Mary
Holmes, Montgomery County A. H. S.,
first year algebra and commercial geo.
graphy; o. D. Burke, agriculture and
college mathematics; Mrs. o. D. Burke,
librarian; Miss Sarah Craig, Attala
County A. H. S., mathematics; Miss Vir-
ginia Moody, Latin and English; Mrs.
c. W. Conerly, matron; M. c. Mcdaniel,
superintendent and psychology.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02

A list of precinct managers, clerks
and peace officers of Holmes county for
this special election to eheld Saturday,
May A. appears on page five of this is
sue of The Advertiser
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02
SWinney Hardware Company NeWS

Our good friend had US deliver planter this
week for in his bottom land. He knows a good
planter when he and bought a MOLINE
farmer says he is going to get the jump on the
grass this year and carried home one of our MOLINE
Walking Cultivators.
The recent hot weather has kept us busy supply
ing refrigerators to the folks and our SIBERIA is
continuing to prove popular number in our stocks
Mr.. Home Owner says his lawn needs the best
of attention and so here went another WINCHESTER
LAWN MOWER on duty at good home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02

'eehwood golf links will be the
OF attractions for the May finals
i0f the State Tournament on June
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02
AUCTION SALE

Second hand furniture, bed
ding material and clothes in my
back yard at 2 o'clock May 4,
1929.
DIR. A. M. DOTY.
You'll find it in the Classified Column.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02

We have already sold lot of garden hose this
season and if you get U. S. MOGUL Garden Hose YOU
won't have to worry about kinks and cracks for wears
to come.
Our CHARTER OAK line of Cook Stoves and
Ranges is still helping keep the family happy Over
tour went on kitchen duties this week.
Paint Up and Clean Up activities has kept our
Paints and Varnshes moving. We have all the latest
cOlOrs in stock.
1t is time to think of buying Walking Cultivators
We sold quite number last week. Most of them
went to farms in the delta we'll as hill sections
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-05-02

We can't help but tell you about our service on
rebuilding all kinds of Planters, Plows and Walking
Flows. Come in and and let US figure on get
ting more service out of the old ones yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

acres, while that of the unimproved
tract is placed at $500, 14o.30, COM
prising 1868 acres, and miscellaneous
squares and reservations comprising
232.2i acres are tentatively valued at
$34,612, 1908.
The major parks and their estimated
value follow: East Potomac Park, 321
acres, $40. 091, O68; outer portion grounds
south of the White House, SPA acres,
S11,42O,865: Lafayette Park, facing the
White House, 6.97 acres, $10,621 ESQ:
Monument Grounds, the Mall. south of
the White House, 106.01 acres, $24.-
5SS.976: Smithsonian Grounds. the Mall,
west of Seventh street, 59.4l acres,
the Mall between Four-and-a-half and
Sixth streets, 1904 acres, $2,414,637,50.
UnimprOved Tracts Cited.
The unimproved tracts, with their
acreage and estimated value, are: Ana
costa Park, east shore, Anacostia River,
(Section c., 64.08 acres, 82,739.74;
Archbold Parkway, Arizona avenue and
Reservoir road, IT'S acres, 500, 1905:
Chevy Chase Recreation Center, Broad
Branch road, Quesada and Thirty-third
streets, $50 acres, $7S,044.50; Commo-
dore Barney Circle, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street southeast,
Pennsylvania avenue and Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, 1888 acres, $17,424.59;
Fort Dupont, Alabama avenue and Burns
street southeast, 97.66 acres, $127 ,621 SO;
Fort Dupont Parkway, Massachusetts,
avenue to r street southeast, 214.l4
acres, $205, 21S.30: Fort Reno Park, Fes-
sender street, west on Reno road, Gag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

acres, $43.317.os; Fort Slocum, between
Second, Third and Oglethorpe streets,
1921 acres, $162, 632 26: Fort Stanton
Park, Butler street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets southeast, 1858
acres, $25,434Ol; Fort Mahan Park,
Minnesota avenue, Benning road, Forty
second and Foote streets northeast,
2614 acres, 1891; Glover Parkway,
Arizona avenue, Forty-fourth. Fulton
and u streets, 70 acres, $92. 1887;
Klingle Valley Parkway. Klingle road,
McComb street and Connecticut ave-
nue., 5.93 acres, $111,759.70: Lower
Foundry Branch Valley. Arizona ave-
nue., Reservoir and Conduit roads, 21.51
acres, $l33, 1896; Reservoir Parkway.
Wisconsin avenue, Forty-second. v and
T streets, 2l.65 acres, S227,373.76; Shep-
herd Parkway. South Capitol street and
Nichols avenue southeast and south
west, 1882 acres, $127,972.62; Soap
stone Valley. Connecticut avenue and
Yuma street, 20.73 acres, $84.257.12,
and Takoma Recreation Center, Under
wood, Sheridan. Fifth and Third streets,
1916 acres, $189,796.74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
FLOWERS FLOURISH
IN DEEP COAL MINE
Garden Planted by Miner Thrives
400 Feet Below Earth's
Surface.

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia (Spe-
ciaD Flowers growing and fiourishing
1000 feet underground seems like a
fairy tale from the Arabian Nights, /"
but, far from that, it is reality at
No 1B mine, at Glace Bay. Nova Scotia
No. 1B is pointed out as the most
modern coal mine on the continent.
Completely electric, from the huge fans
which keep the air circulating through
the winding tunnels to the hauler
which raises the coal to the surface, no
ugly cloud of black smoke hangs over
it. The miles of tunnels, some of
which go out under the stormy Atlantic
for a distance of mile and half, are
all cement lined, dry and declared to
be completely free from fire damp"
One of the men who work below the
surface planted a garden in the mine.
Lighted by electric lights, garden and
house flowers grow there as well as they
do above ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

5000 lovely silky rayon undertakings
any one a thoughtful gift suggestion!
Plain tailored styles-or daintily trim
applique and medallions. In nile,
peach, blue, flesh, orchid and pink,
Sizes SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Low-Priced Gifts E

Heavy All-wool MacH-
naws with close fitting con-
vertible collars, cuffs and
side professionally tai
lored and lined throughout
with flannel; plaid and
block patterns in blue,
brown, grey and red; sizes
8 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
PARK VALUATION
SET AT S1S5,S77,649
West Potomac Is Listed as
Most Valuable, With Worth
Fixed at SIG, Os Il 5000.

The estimated value of the Capitals
principal parks and reservations under
Jurisdiction of the ONCE of public build
ings and public parks last June was
S1S5, S77, 649.47, it was declared yester-
day by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, di-
rector Of public buildings and public
parks. in his annual report to Presi-
dent Hoover. While scenic Rock Greek
PARK Is valued at $1,000, 036.58 and
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway, rep
resenting the undeveloped section south
of Massachusetts avenue to the Poto-
mac River, is worth $1,649.715.62, the
most valuable piece of park property,
the report holds. is West Potomac Park,
upon which an estimate of $26 OBJ 1856. SO
is placed.
The value of the improved tracts of
WaShington's park system is set at
SAC 1915. 1914, comprising 2,967.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

port Of entry by land to Mexico, held
first place, collecting 7,l98,144.96 pesos
,(about $3,5s9, 072.4s) during the year for
official business. The New York con-
sulate collected 5,306,06s.33 (about $2,-
653,034.16).
The smallest income was reported by
the Mexican consulate at Bari, Italy,
who took in ESQ pesos Oess than $1.25).
Consulates leading in transactions
and ranking just below New York City
were Hamburg, Germany; Liverpool,
England; New Orleans, La: FL Paso.
Tex: Nogales. Ariz.: Eagle Pass. Tex. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Paris, France; Antwerp, Belgium; Los
Angeles. Calf: San Diego, Calf; Glas-
cow, Scotland; Calexico. Calf; Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Naco. AriZ.
The total collected by Mexican con-
sulates in foreign countries in 1928 was
81, 772. 680.03 pesos. In 1921 the total
was only 1906, d52.03 pesos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

A timely purchase that
brings unusual values for gift
giving. OF fine quality felt
and leatherette, we'll made,
and with the additional fiber
counter found in the more ex-
pensive slippers. Tan, black,
grey and brown; sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Rich Beggar Banished.

NEW YORK, December II P.-Edna
Townsend. beggar who had fiat and a
maid, has been ordered tn leave town by
Magistrate Dryer. Theodore Burk and
Alton Tolsen, boys whom she brought
from Baltimore to wheel her about the
streets, testified that she collected from
$40 to $25 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
MEXICAN CONSULATE
Receipts REPORTED
Laredo Leads in Revenue Collected
During Year, With New York
Office Second.

MEXICO CITY (SpeciaD The Mexi-
can consulate at New York City held
second place in the amount of business
transacted in 1928 among all the Next
can consulates in the world, statistics
just released by the ministry of foreign
relations here show.
The consulate at Laredo. Tex. leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Climbing Heavenward.
There are 377 skyscrapers more than
20 stories high in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

The irish Free State is to take an
industrial production census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11
Gas Kills War Hero.

TORONTO, Ontario, December IL A)
Capt. George Fraser Kerr was un-
harmed in the war by gas, shrapnel and
the like. He won the Victoria Cross, the
Military Cross and Bar and the Military
Medal. Carbon monoxide fumes killed
him while the motor of his automobile
was running in his garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-11

Gas is just being installed in resi-
dences of Calcutta, India.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Vanity leads shoes that
tight cramping with little sensible shoes may
selected which also attractive Try not to the pair
of shoes all day. Change when you home at night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
AnNERIISEMFMI
SUGAR 0. K. FOR
TEETH. SAYS ND.
Any and All Food Should Be
Brushed From the Teeth
After Eating

Who, with any basis of fact, ever
said that sugar is harmful to the
teeth? An eminent British medical
authority recently showed that
sugar, perhaps more than any other
food, tends to promote the flow of
saliva in the mouth, which should
be conducive to preserving the teeth
in clean state. He also pointed
out that sugar promotes the flow of
gastric juice and so is an aid to
digestion. Rough foods and fruits
are thought to be good for the teeth
How could anyone ever eat them
without sugar?
The main thing is to eat variety
of healthful foods and to enjoy
them. That's what the teeth are for
Medical authorities are alarmed to-.
day that so many girls and also
adults are starving themselves In
order to reduce weight. This pass
ing fad, in the opinion of many doc
tors, has become a serious menace
ito health, frequently causing in
juries that are permanent.
Eat enough nourishing food, and
remember that sweetness is natures
perfect flavor. Nothing can take the
place of sugar in making the whole
meal enjoyable. Eat some citrus
fruit-sweetened to taste-at least
once a day. Take care Of your
teeth and enjoy eating. The Sugar
Institute. @
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
FASHIONS
FANCIES ]

With the first robin comes some
very swagger coats for spring
wear. Capeskin, glove suede and
other soft, pliable feathers are used !,
for these sports coats and their va-a
riety of color defies descriptions
Vivid shades of green and blue are
particularly prominent.
A New High.Water Mark in the
flower vogue is reached in the
leather flowers which will adorn
many a sports costume this
spring. One bloom has blue kid
petals, natural colored leaves and
a center of black and white beads,
, The checkerbOard inspired a pair Z
of very smart oxfords of black and Z
white gingham checked kid, with :
trimmings of patent leather. A
Cuban heel and a staggering
black bow accent their individu-
ality.
Getting all upside down, some
very trick gloves button on the
top OF the wrist, instead of below.
The cuffs, with their curved laps, !
display a bold gilt edging. An
enormous gold button makes a
very brilliant fastening.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
How to Remove
Blackheads
Explained
By Maria Jeritza

DEAR NINE. JERITZA:
I have blackheads around nose
and chin, although / keep my
face clean and use very few, If
any. cosmetics. Will you please
tell me how to get rid of them?
Also. hair is starting to grow
around my upper lip. l would
like to check it's growth IL pos.
sible. Would bleaching it with
plain peroxide tighten the hairs?
Would it check the growth in
time? How shall l apply 1t?
I have excellent health and a
good complexion so you see the
blackheads do not come through
Ill health. thank you very much
Tor your kindness.
DAILY READER.
Blackheads are usually due
TO lack of absolutely cleanliness.
AT this time of year, fur collars
often become dusty and from
them CRIME is imbedded into the
pores of the chin. Cleanse your
1ur collars with benzine.
The chin and nose are more
oily than the rest of the face, and
this oil attracts flecks of dust and
eoot. You might try the follow.
ing suggestion for banishing
blackheads from oily skin: Scrub
Your nose and chin we'll with
green soap mixed with warm
water in tine proportion one part
soap to two of water.
Use your fingertips to lather
the soap in well, then rinse it off
first with warm, then with ice.
cold water. Finally. go over your
skin with bit OF absorbent cot
ton dipped in 80 per cent mas
sage alcohol. Dust powder spar
ingly over your skin when the
alcohol has dried.
Unless superfluous hairs are
really conspicuous my suggestion
Is let them alone. A slight down
is protection to the skin
If you are willing to adopt sthat
suggestion, you might apply cold
cream, rub it off, tweeze the
hairs then apply to the roots a
mixture of two parts spirits of
eamphor and one part household
ammonia. After minutes re-
move this lotion with cold water.
The ammonia-camphor mixture is
also a reliable bleach.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
Stopping to Chat
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

When a young man meets a
young lady and they stop to talk,
does the man remove his hat and
keep it off during the entire con-
versation? Or does he just take
off his hat on meeting the young
lady, and again when he is
leaving? ii. AND n.
If he is a gallant and polite
young man he keeps his hat in
his hand during the course of the
conversation. However, this can
be overdone in bad weather, anil
the girl who allows a man to
stand. when it is very cold or
windy or rainy, with his hat in his
hand, is not a thoughtful person.
The thoughtful girls says, please
don't keep your hat off. 1t is
very cold" or something that puts
him at his ease, and makes 1t
polite that he puts his hat on his
head. If the girl is not thus
thoughtful, it is quite correct for
the young man to say, Do you
mind IL / put my hat on? It's
rather cold" or something like
this.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
IA / y e75&#f33l'7 i
sTRIKINGLY DIFFERENT

An exclusive sports model that
will please the most fastidious
woman for general daytime occa-
sions. 1t reveals the new feeling
for modernism In line and fabric,
in silk crepe in orange, red and
brown on "a biege ground. The
surplice closing yestee, belt ana
flaring cuffs are of plain orange
silk crepe with brown grosgrain
ribbon used in border effect To
trim cuffs and to pipe edge of
vestee and belt. Style No. S003
designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years,
36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust is
ultra smart in plain sheer wooden
in blue-violet tone with edge of
one-sided rever raveled in fringe
effect, which treatment also ap-
pears in cuffs. A matching suede
belt completes this jaunty dress
suitable for immediate wear and
later to wear without a coat. Pat
tern price Is cents in stamps or
coin Wrapped carefully.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
This Day in Our History

Thomas Ava Edison granted patent for his invention,
the photograph February 49, The photograph
Of the famous of his early inventions has added to
his the worlds foremost inventor
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
The Best Form
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

VIII you kindly give me the
form for the marriage announce
ment for girl whose father is
dead and whose mother lives in
distant town? The girl has been
away from home for a number Of
years. E, A,
The announcement would. inSthe
best form, be issued in the name
of the girls mother. It makes no
difference that the girl has been
away from home for several
years-indeed, this is an added
reason why the mother should
make the marriage announcement.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
USEFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

Cover dish of butter with a
cloth wrung out of cold water and
the butter win keep from becom-
ing rancid for a long time.
II blankets, after being washed
and dried, are beaten with an or
dinary carpet beater, the wool will
be light and soft.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
In The Home

A bread board inserted in the
pantry dresser. just over the
drawers. which pulls out when II
is in use and slides back when
not needed, IL a great eCnven.
ience.