davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
RUSTCARD AND !. SMITH FILINGS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Seek c. o. P. Nominations for Delegate and Treas
 urer Respectively

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

vicinity, p. with occasional tonight Wednesday, tenperature easterly
 Humid dity Velocity Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
rs possible by The Star, Only
bona 6de answers 10 advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
iivered to advertisers. on pres
entation Of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

DUCKnN0 CLUE MEMBEReH1P. REA1ON-
sSls: ali Facilities. Address Box aSs-z' g, star
TUTHIIL SCHOOL, 9 DAYS, GRADES Is.
playground. 1880 Mintwocd pi. Ad. 1is +s'
SPECIAL ALTERATToN AND RYMoDELIN0,
ladies only. Phone Decatur 1850.
NURSING HOME,
vaiescents; H ehserfui surroandinSs' every con
veniencs. A sssn x1 1SSs; ~
infants and small children in her home. day.
week, month; ;stndt treatment c,t, ns sSuS
for aged. fnSslids snd .ppsraiysics. $40 per
SSs9 e dston sP Suburban s5S noi
walls a Aoors. cleaning, sheilaeing. waxing
painting apd papS5iHs 6y h SSsS dss OF e'ti-
HTnrSyns..d Rpsrt ady ana asns.ss q.
S.s psar e s. sass sF ivI sfns
sSs:Sd sstigs;S ' \. az and I sSd ..1 h''
g ssss sG' .sr 1 s.: tsRP sHa
HOME-BAKKD PMS AND koLLS-PAoNE
eIdsrs before 10 am; no deliveries ooiurn-
PIANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANIST
and experienced teacher desires few more
1ept.: eaas.s =. reSsonaSie rates foT chill
dren and beginners. Phone Col. 8205.
TRAINED NURSE WILL BOARD SMALL
door dpi bay. Rsisrsncss. $50 weekly. shsD-
MiLIINFRY-ExPERT REMoDELNG, RE-
blocking MISS BERRY. formerly with
julius darnncksi . Co. vsntOsa' Apt; 30.
SWEDISH MASSAGE BY NURSE graanatsd
Il svsdsn; vii .d.o come to your Ts''ossss e.
CHILDREN BOARDED WITH MOTHER
care in pleasant suburban home; special care
given 10 diet Phone Cley. 3e71.
sFIeTA RATS EoR T S.snSS s:h aEHSsS
C CsTp Zen Df Potdmsc 0 yysss s0ur 0a'
WHEN DEATH sTRIKEs a F ,l,l.I TM q, r. :
a hish price. The qreater W. ": chapbsTs
G iSS S o. little G ss u.s. worlds nsst water
proof airtight Eusrantssd steel burial vault s..s
q d an call sdr 'e es. oEsA NV col Sasa
YoUNds KINDER0ARTEN AND, PRtA1ARY
iSs ssssn Eo.R US
WE HAVE THAT LARGE ALMoNp FOR
so'H' srsS.I tss SS' o a'' ave. 81 nj
RE T:f CHILDREN OWEN BEST .oS
mothsr.s ,ssrs; school agsi reasonable ny
MAKE DESIRABLE FRIENDS. ENJOY YOUR
EVENINGS. Join our youns peoples music
elas.ss Learn Learn r. play the strnmsnts fur
ni:hsd: Only 81 per week. am 70 IN
HAIR ON LIPS AND UNpER THE ARMS
KILLED FOREVER by Or. stevens hair &C.
STEVENS, 500 Kresss BldG.. 1lo6 9 at. 22s
MASSAGE ELEcTRQTHERAPY. SARA J,
HoLMsTROM. sos East Capitol St Lncoin
222e. 10 am. to . pm. CLOSED sunaa ~.
SWEDISH MASSAGE sTTMULATING,
Tss.tVl, eensncial; in place Of sAily VA exercise
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEAR 18th AND COL -RD.-Excsllent, DWELL
;.:s sST. ssSsoI s Ssav s:: s:u al
splendid home ana q good Twins; For
SO. Ts.s0p -. I price and terms ADDRESS
week; reasonable price. Address BOX 455!!::v'
star once. q.
TEA ROOM with soda, fountain; central;
SoEnsown s i0,esti sn iS ce sisSs
Ad srsSs Boz a: $751;. star az once 80
CIGARS, news, souvenirs, in lobby large
nse 5sy low a ass see
Address Box 478-z. star once.
WANTED-Partner to invest very small
s Adsr.ss Star s
1907 20th 81. N.W.--Large front room, fully
equipped for hsnistitehing or dresmakins
S1FIsI ENssoS ISF ;:SElas End %sE:s
Ssporssnss.a gas I e. sS.'h '''' q :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for The
Daily star will be accepted UP 10
noon day Of issue, except Satur-
day and Legal Holidays, when the
closing time Is 1920 am. Death
Notices and Lost and Pound for
The Sunday Star wiz bO accepted
up 10 IL pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CHAIIEFEIIRS-sO.

The season is now here. Very
profitable employment for ex-
perienced or inexperienced chauf-
feurs. We will train the latter
free of charge. Apply Mr.. Brill,
Bell Cab Co, 1917 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


GENTLEMAN can secure active executive po-
sition IN wen founded. high-elass business
representing Washington enterprise with
$4,000 Investment; references exchanged.
write Room 4l4. Southern Building, Wash
inEton. y. G.
SMALL STORE for sale cheap; groceries.
eGSSnay, sigarS ana drinks; northwest section.
s27-ROoMING HOUSE. large rooms, 5
BATHS, h;.wh.. cleo. light; newly papered;
s750-Rooming house. "a rooms; central,
r. NJ: CURTIS. sao 18th 81. NV.
KINoMAN PARK, at a4OS Benning I'd. ne.
An unusual business opportunity to right
person A nicely sSuipped cafe. in Wash
coiored subdivision for sale reasonable.
This is . restricted hiSh-elass colored neigh
borhood. Miniature golf course already
built, new school soon to be built and new
For further Information apply at 24o3
BenntnG I'd. ne. Phone Lincoln sl0o.
929 N. Y AVE NV
house Of 4 rooms, baths, h:;;w.h. Entire
w r. MARSHALL, GAG n Y AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
FOR Sunday. $3.50 Pm. Saturday.
At the Branch Agenciss. one
hour earlier, both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

MAN WANTED
WHO HAS THE AMBITION
AND DESIRE TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED IN A BUSINESS FOR
HIMSELF. MY COMPANY HAS
AN OPENING HERE IN WASH
INGTON, WILL FURNISH ALL
NECESSARY CAPITAL AND GIVE
A PERCENTAGE AS STANDARD
DEALERS PROFIT.
EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY. WE GIVE A THOROUGH
TRAINING AND HELP YOU GET
STARTED.
THE MAN SELECTED MUST
BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF Is
AND so YRS, OF GOOD APPEAR
ANCE AND WILLING, TO WORK
HARD WITHOUT A BOSS. REF
ERENCES.
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Al DISTRICT ITO
WEDNESDAY nc f3K3NfNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Young Ladies or Matrofis
pleasant and digniied opportunity 70 earn
$40 TO $50 weekly at home; no selling or
eanvassingi weekly disbursements. address
Boz ~, star once. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
statesmen,

A nationally known organization
with headquarters in this city has
openings for a few men with cars.
You do not need experience in SELL
ing as you are thoroughly trained
and paid we'll while learning. Your
income will be between SIS and $50
weekly. Many of our men are max
ing more.
Call in person. l4l6 Eye St. NV.
between 9 and IL NJ, and 4 and 8
pm, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
Ask for w. NJ. Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

This connection is permanent one for
ladies with no previous business experience
to make extra money, using all or part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
REAUTY PARLORss
PERSONAL

TIA rate under heading Of Personal
10 . cents Der line additional TO the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HELP--MEN.
(Ccntinued.l
M EN-

Four. s2s and liberal commission conditional
while being trained. Our special instructors
prove in the held 10 any man that he can
averaEe from $3.50 daily. Also opportunity
Room 2I6, GOT 18th St NV. after pm. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HELP-WOMEN.
(Oontinued.)
HRISTMAS MONEY"

CHKlS L MAS MON Ely.
WOMEN-Energetic, can earn substant tal
amount between now and Christmas selling
our Christmas cards and other unusual gift
items. Call, phone or write for catalog.
Miss Colson. 2lo7 Eye Ct. NV: West 2sse II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

CHEVROLET. SPORT COUPE. is50-Rum6Ie
seat, wire wheels, same as new; . bareain,
$3.50: also Essex coupe. 1850, 6laeE and
cream; $3.50 Torrey Motor Co, aiOS L Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
SIS WEEKLY

We require the services Of several Lad
to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, good PROPOSE
ton: reference required. GIL p st. ne.
Metropolitan s423.
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE Qegal reserve,
insurance.. Membership campaign for SUI
preme convention, scheduled at willard Ho-
tel for June. 1881. Representatives wanted;
salary and bonus. For interview caI at
Annapolis Hotel. Room 3o4; c. W. Barton,
MANAGER. zS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

$780, bargain; no dkaiers; leaylns town.
Mrs. Gray, l74o < 1t. NV, Apt. 90. 2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

SALk--AUTOMOBILES.
AuBURN-Can save any one venting new
BUICK BRoUGHAM, ls2e-De. Luxe, two
zone cream green trim, black tenders, well
ienders, wire wheels. slip covers, equipped
with air brakes, trunk. etc; equal 10 new
i Eorssr iii isS g. I nov terms Stanley
little; in perfect condition throushout; guar
day; terms and trade. Emerson { orme,
hOlstery Indicate the unusual rood care this
car has had mechanically o. k. and priced
balance the o nfkh TERMS se
goth st. NV. North 0347.
BUICK SPORT TOURING, only sl25; 1877
IKE new: also a sedan. which is steal at
sS KaoS rs MITPnS lnc Ds sOA eIen H. me-
fine eondition. ali new tires. sxeeIient m e.
shsnissiiiyG;, $3.50; terms; trade, Stanley II.
condition throughout, interior. Dueo nnish.
Motor t1on tires ete; al IL Wendsr1ul sondi-
Moth Mort i sss.0n oAtA1e' . SeA'0n ST. h''
CHEVROLET COACH. 1877 =, Owned and
driven BY careful party; paint. tires and up
EoGd car and only $3.50 Terms 800 dcYps
CHEVROLET 1877 C0UPT-~Just as clean as
new; all new tires; will sacrifice SITS, and
give terms. Mr.. Roper, hi 18th st. NV,
between q. m. and pm.
CHEVROLET, 4-dooF sedan, 1929--Run 1900
miles: In storage for 6 months; practically
new; perfect condition throughout; cost 1885,
sell, $3.50 cash; private owner. Cleve. oiel.
CHEVROLET coupe. 1873; Duco nnish, rs
good tires; mechanically 3. K. and suaran-
teed SS95; easy terms Barry-Pate Motor
Co.. 2S1s Sherman ave. NV.
CHEVRoLET sedan. 1877; dark blue Duco
Tened Ia on shor: bunpers, soed tiTss;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-10

SOVIET STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE This striking study in black, with barely more than the white faces of the assembled group and pallid bust of the late Lenn visible, reveals the solemnity with which the sixth anniversary o the death of the leader of the revolution, Nkolai Vladimir UlyanoH Lenin comnenorated. The funeral march was played part of the elaborate memorial, partici- pated in by thousands (Inornationai Nevsrcey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
LITTLE BENNY

Last mite after supper pop sed to ma,
There's no use wasting any more time
choosing between these 2 cars. We
been beeting around the bush till the
bush Is black and blue, he sed.
that's exactly my sentiments and /
choose a Sparrow, ma Sed.
I'm In perfeck accord and complete
harmony with you, except that I choose
Wimple. pop sed. looked both cars
over again today and discovered that
the Wimple has one supreme advantage
mat the Sparrow lacks, he sed.
My goodness what is it? ma Sed.
It's an electric cigar lighter that Werks
IN the highest wind it will make driv-
ing a ple2zure insted of q burden. pop
SEQ, and ma Sed, For land Sakes that's
no reason. I've been looking over a
lot OF back advertisements that 1 clip
PED out OF the papers, and in almost
every case the Sparrow ad has a much
better choice of verbs and is much
more attractive to reed, and just think
OF the constant advantage that will be
Every time We reed a Sparrow ad in
the paper We'll be dubbly glad and
grateful that we chose q Sparrow, and
even II the car duzzent always behave
so perfeckly we'll have plenty of con-
ISOLATION as soon as we open a paper
and reed the advertisement, she said.
Yee gods and do you call that a good
reason? pop Sed.
Yes do, because its practical, ma
sed.
Practical. zee gods, and how about
my cigar lighter inducement for buy
ing Wimple? pop sed.
That's idealistic, ma Sed.
So Is a red undershirt, pop sed
And he went around to the bowling
alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

There are two essentials in the mix
lures. They must be finely minced, IL
eaten without a fork. And they must
be sufficiently moist to hold the two
slices of bread together firmly. The
open-face sandwich, the club sandwich
fork are outside these rules. They are
special types. The regulation bread and
butter sandwich with a spread filing
is considered now
The great knack in preparing blk
lures for these is to chop ingredients,
or put them through a food grinder
with a fine blade. This does more
than mince the ingredients. 1t brings
out the flavor. Put the lettuce through
this process as well as other things.
In France salads are always tossed, and
In doing this the lettuce is lightly
pressed to make it more tasty. with
out bruiSing 1t actually. In sandwich
filings 1t does not impair their APP
pearance to have the lettuce bruised
as 1t will be in chopping. The leaves
should be fresh and crisp, so that they
cut into slivers and are not mashed.
The ingredients can all be chopped
together. This mixes them some and
later they should be tossed about in
a bowl or lightly stirred. as they are
seasoned. Because there is twice as
much bread as filling. mixtures need to
be well seasoned. TaStelesS sandwiches
are poor eating.
Soup stock is excellent to moisten
meat sandwiches or those in which
meat is predominant 1t can also be
used successfully in some vegetable
sandwiches. Gravy, in small quantities,
can be used also, and giblet sauce is
recommended for sandwich mixtures Of
chicken or fowl. Mayonnaise is
moistener for salad sandwiches, or
fruit juices If sandwiches are of fruit
salad or fruit mixtures. French dress
ing is excellent to use when meats are
marlnated and 1t can be a substitute
Tor mayonnaiSe or cream dressings, but
1t is not nearly so good. Sauces, such
as tomato sauce, Chile sauce, etc, help
molsten some kinds. Water is used
only as a last resort to moisten sand
wich mixtures.
Have the mixtures ready in bowls
beside the bread board with butter that
Is soft enough to spread easily. It must
not be melted. Butter and cut one
thin slice OF bread. Do not butter
after cutting, but before. Spread the
next slice with mayonnaise and cut
thin. Spread this slice with a meat or
mixed nlllng, press the buttered slice
on 1t. II mayonnaise is not used
spread the second slice with the filling
and cut from the loaf. 1t is
not necessary to spread both slices of
bread with butter. For chicken sand
wiches, chicken fat that has been rem
dered can be used instead of butter.
Pile all sandwiches of one kind evenly
on top Of one another, and cut off the
crusts. Put on the serving plates if
70 be used Immediately, or wrap in a
damp cloth and put in the refrigerator
for later use.
Wednesday: Stimulate a child's
interest in his studies and help him
succeed.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
BEDTIME STORIES s ,,
BY Thornton
". Burgess.

We might make one more storeroorn. !"
Now. the weather being cool, Impy
was feeling fine. He was in high spirits
and full of enthusiasm. He felt lust
ike working With two of them at
work, it didn't take very long to get
a new storeroom and to enlarge the
others. With this work done. Inpy
proposed that they 60 look the nut
trees over and make plans for the COM
ing harvest.
Now, during the Summer, in playing
about, both Impy and Mrs. Impy had
discovered certain nut trees. Still, they
didn't know where all the nut trees
were, by any means. So, now they
went hunting nut trees, and a lot of
fun they had doing it. They had some
adventures, too. Once Reddy Fox al
most caught Impy. Once BroadWing
the Hawk barely missed little Mrs.
Impy But these adventures merely
added spice to their search for the food
supply that would keep them all Win
ter. They found their cousins, Rusty
the Fox Squirrel, Chatterer the Red
Squirrel and Happy Jack the GRAY
Squirrel. all out looking over the nut
trees. They didn't have much to say
to these big cousins, In fact, they
kept out Of their sight, as much as
possible.
So the days sped and the nights grew
cooler, and the days when Jack Frost
would be on hand drew nearer. These
were not working days, in one sense;
but they were thrift days nevertheless.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Fears.

Fear Of one thing or another con-
sumes the major part of our daily ex-
penditure of mental energy.
We do not, of course. fear the same
things to the same degree. Nor are we
at any time fully conscious of all our
fears. Our half-ioking, half-sericus at
titude toward common Superstitions and
taboos teaches US that.
There are those who hold that all
children fear the same things. There
are three and only three basic fears.
These three universal childhood fears
are said to be Cd the fear of being
alone, (2) the fear of darkness, cd the
fear of strangers.
None of us can really recall much If
anything of what we thought about be-
fore we reached our fourth birthday.
So We naturally know nothing of our
experience with these three original
fears. But this situation doesn't alter
the fact of their existence. In fact. If
we could get them out of the uncon-
scious into the conscious mind, the
foundation for all our fears would
vanish. Conceivably we would then
have no fears of anything.
Perhaps these three fears can be
ample, fear lightning when you have
company. At least, not so much. The
same can be said for darkness, strang-
ers. almost anything.
1t seems then that the one big uni
verSal fear is the fear of being left
alone. The one big reason for the form
Ing OF groups, ie., society, was the con-
quering of fear.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

He promised to make a working
drawing for her In addition he drew
a sketch showing what he had In mind
The cabinet stood four inches from
the floor. The space between bottom
shelf and middle shelf was 10 inches,
This same dimension was used for mid
ole shelf. At the top he left one part
uncovered so that the victrola could be
easily lifted off. The remainder was
an Enclosure eight inches tall. A vase
or piece OF pottery went into that.
In the bed rooms in this school each
girl had built-in dressing table. It
consisted Of long shelf with drawers
at each side. and two slim, narrow
drawers directly above the knee hole
section.
The dressing table was built below
two wide windows which were simply
curtained. A standing mirror which
could be shifted from place to place as
the light changed was included in the
dressing table arrangement.
The girls all liked these built-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

one of their storerooms already there
vas goodly supply
But, If the nuts we're not ready for
harvesting, there still was plenty to do
to make ready for the harvest. Impy
and Mrs. Impy looked over their store
rooms. 1mpy thought they were good
enough, but Mrs II1npy was not alto
gether satisfied. You know" said she.
1t would be dreadful to run short of
food in Midwinter"
II don't know much about It," re-
piled Impy, because have never
spent a Winter. I have always sup
posed that the general ide" in the
Chipmunk family Is TO sleep all Win
ter"
True enough" replied little Mrs.
Impy. That Is the general idea But
supposing you wake up a few times,
whether you want to or not; and sup
posing you are hungry when you wake
up. I'm afraid you wouldn't get TO sleep
again If you didn't have plenty to eat"
1mpy thoughtfully scratched his nose
There's something to that" said he.
There certainly is something to that.
II is better to have too much than
not enough. It is better to have some
left over than not enough TO 20 around.
] should imagine there would be a very
comfortable feeling in knowing that our
storehouses were full"
Just So" replied Mrs. Impy. 1--WE
want TO know that our storerooms are
full, and we want to know that our
storerooms are big enough. There is
nothing like thrift to give one a COM
Portable, settled feeling in life. I can't
understand people who are not thrifty
No, sir; I cannot understand people
who are not thrifty. Thrift Is the
foundation Of success. Now, I think
we'll enlarge these storerooms Of ours
This one that has the cherry pits in II
can hardly hold anything else. ! think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Last, Days of Famous Statesmen
Franklin Had Picture of Christ Placed So He Could Look At 1t
From Deathbed.
BY J. p. GLASS.

he was in continuous pain and for the
most part confined to his bed.
Seldom, despite his agony, did he
of better days. His very last labor
looked toward the freeing of slaves.
About April /, 1870, his condition
changed greatly. He became feveriSh.
and a pain in his left side produced a
caugh and diff1cult breathing. An abb
sceSS of the lungs developed. Some
times groan escaped him, and he
apologized to those around his bedside.
Il fear l do not bear my pain as /
ought" he explained.
When friend was going to step out
of the room during one of paroxysmS,
he said: Don't go away. These pains
will soon be over. They are for my
good; and. besides, what are the pains
OF moment in comparison with the
pleasures of eternity?"
He insisted on getting out Of his bed,
so that the linen might be changed and
made tidy. II wish to die in a decent
manner" he remarked. His daughter
expressed the wish that he might live
many years, but he replied, II hope
not"
His breathing became extremely diff
flcult. Some one advised him to shift
his position, so that he might breathe
more easily. "A dying man can do
nothing easy" he rejoined
These were his last words. He died
on the night of April II, 1890, when he
was few months past "a.
In the last weeks of his life Franklin
replied to one who inquired regarding
hts religious beliefs, IT believe in one
God. the Creator of the universe; that
He governs 1t by Providence; that He
ought to be worshiped"
AS he Law waiting for the end he had
picture of Christ on the cross placed
W4Iere ne could look at it.
That" he said, lis the picture of
one who came into the world to teach
men to love one another"
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Il wish to be buried by the side of
my wife. If it may be. and that a
marble stone, feet long 4 feet wide,
plain, with only a small molding round
the upper edge and this inscription,
Benjamin
and FRANKLIN.
Deborah
178-,
be placed over us both"
So ran a codicil of the last will and
testament of Benjamin Franklin, when,
in 1888, being then 80 years of age. he
set his house in order for his last great
Journey. However, his health, which had
been sharply failing. took a slight turn
for the better, and the labors of his last
two years were SUFFICIENT in themselves
to have given him fame-this although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
NY Neighbor Saws:

To sterilize jars, put jars and
lids in a clean boiler or pan Of
cold water. Put on stove over
fire and bring to a boil. Leave
at boiling point until ready to
fill. Remove one at time from
the water. Adjust the rubbers
which have been dipped in boil
ing water. Do not forget to dip
the funnel into the boiling water
each time before using.
Boil clothes in cream of tartar
water, 2 teaspoonfuls to y pail
OF water If you wish to bleach
them, then rinse and put on
grass IL possible.
Vinegar will remove disagree
able odor of paraffin from
earthenware and tinware. Dip a
rag into the vinegar and scour
the vessel with it.
When peeling apples. have at
hand a pan of cold water, to
which few drops of lemon Juice
have been added. AS they are
pared. drop the apples one by one
into the pan; they will not turn
brown. Apples should be cut
with a silver knife.