davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

delivers the 100000 ransom. A Sec
ond demand of $4,000 is asked and
the kidnapers are caught with the
goods. Well wager you never could
guess the perpetrator of the crimes.
Florine Mckinney, Margaret Cali
lahan and Molly Lamont provide
feminine beauty. Ralph Morgan, as
Harding's friends, looks suspicious
all through the film, does tatting for
a pastime. Mr.. Foster is his usual
pleasing self. but fails as a detective.
Bright spot in the film is the
comedy work of Big Boy Williams
in the role of a dumb detective. Al
though they wasted film making
everyone look as though he had
murdered his grandmother, the pic
ture has its moments. (By j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Real Americans

A couple of Hollywood In
dians, answering casting call,
were hired for bit parts in a
western.
But after the company jour-
neyed on location, and the In
dams undressed and got into
the simple little one-piece cos
tunes Of early aborigines, the
director made a horrifying dis
covery.
Both Indians had served In,
the Navy, and their torsos, fore
and aft, were tattooed with
battleships, American flags,
hula dancers and the like!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Lewis Stone Drops
Dignity in New Role

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 3.-Lewis
Stone, noted player of dignifed
judges and aristocrats, is to have
a new experience in Three Wise
Guys Damon Ruriyon's hilarious
story of city life and trio of
crooks.
Robert Young plays companion
and fellow conspirator to the Stone
part and Betty Furness has the role
of New York chorus girl and for
mer sweetheart of one of the trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

The famous battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac will
come to the screen in the movie
1.-THE Glory Parade" which is to be
ldirected by Lew Ayres. Mae Clarke
and Charlotte Henry have been
signed TO play the two leading femi-
nine roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Horse Star to Return

Rex. king of the wild horses, is
to run the open ranges again. The
famous equine star has been signed
to appear in a 12-chapter serial to
be made in July and August. Rex's
starring vehicle, Robinson Crusoe,"
is now being prepared by screen
writer's Tracy Knight, Oliver Drake
and Winston Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

tFh@n
APOLLO
"a Connecticut Yankee" starring
VII Rogers, 1895, 1886, 3:3s, s.3S
walking Dead" with Boris Kari
loft, at 11:17, 2, 4:45, 7:30, 1918. Also
'Muss En- Up" with Preston Fos-
ter and Margaret Callahan, at l2:45,
$3.50, 6:15, o.
INDIANA
",3 Hours by Air" with Fred
MacMurray and Joan Bennett at Ii,
1850, 4:40, 7:30, 1925. Also, TOO
Many Parents" with Frances Farm
er and Lester Matthews, at 12:35,
1925, $40, 9:10.
KEITH'S
'The Brat" Federal Players pro-
Duval, Betty Anne Brown, at S:t5.
LOEW'S
1.-THE Garden Murder Case" with
Edmund Lowe and Virginia Bruce,
at IL, 1:18, 1886. 5:55, $40. Also,
Don't Gamble on Love-" with Ann
Sothern, Bruce Cabot, at 1900, 2:27,
4:45, 703, $40.
1.-THE Voice of Bugle Ann" on.
screen, with Lionel Barrymore and
Maureen O'Sullivan, at 1925, 2;15,
sos. 7:55, 1925 Paris on Parade"
on stage, at 1908, 1855, GAS. 9:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Sister Team Here

Billed as "Iowa's Sweethearts, -
the Original Cherry Sisters" are to
be the headliners on the Colonial
Theater bill starting tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Pryor Completes Tour

Roger Pryor has completed a
series of personal appearances in
Boston, Baltimore and Washing
ton, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Shakespeare Sends Mr.. Howard
Through Exhausting Film PAGES
Tired Screen Star to Sail for New York Via Panama
When Work Ends on Romeo and Juliet

m Special
HOLLYWOOD April s-1eslie plans page
Greta CARLOS notebook!
Promptly after completion of Juliet
his cabin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Featured Dancer on Lyric Bill

One of the
dancers in
paris On
Parade"
the Lyrics
neW stage
S|tSW, Us
Helen
Dinizeu
Neft),
who is to be
seen IN severa
speciahies.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. October 7 R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44%.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. October z R-Dresseo
poultry. fowl frssh-Esll slsev. fsney. asa
20. fair TO good 2Oa27.,
Live poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
STEEL |NGOT RATE
|. INCREASES AGAIN
Largest Backlog of Orders
Since 1929 Reported at
Start Of Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Steel COM
panies enter the final quarter Of the
year with the largest untitled orders
since 1929, Iron Age said today In its
weekly review of the industry.
In one respect" the trade journal
says, "the situation is more favorable
than in that boom period because
present commitments do not include
the speculative purchases that then
existed. Heavy ordering in the past
week has brought another increase in
steel ingot output to 751a per cent, q
new top for the year.
While ingot production in Septem-
Der declined slightly from August, the
total for nine months Of 33,605, ,3o4
gross tons indicates 1895 output Of
fully $4,000, 900 tons, which would be
about IS per cent Of 1929. 80
"As the automobile industry moves
toward higher production Of new
models its requirements viii increase.
The farm implement industry has all
but forgotten the drought and is pro-
ceeding toward increased output. Rail-
road buying Of equipment and track
supplies is on the upgrade. OF the
major consumers Of steel only building
Evening star., 1936-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 7 op,.-Poultry. live.
Up. 151a; less than Az pounds 14h; Leg
norm hens. IL: sprinss, pounds up, Ply
mouth and White Rock 16; colored. IA:
less than 4 pounds, Plymouth Rock. I5:
White Rock. IA; colored. 13; Plymouth and
White Rock broilers, IS; colored, 15: bare
back chickens. 12: LeRhorn chickens 12hs:
ROSTERS. a: Leghorn roosters. 13; tuf-
ID; youns white ducks 4Lz pounds up. II:
young. coiored. Is; small white and col
ored. IA: old geese l3; young. Is.
Butter. 1852; unsettled; prices un-
chansed: eggs. / 500: Arm; extra nrsts.
local. 26; cars 26Ha: current receipts. rs:
refrigerator standards, 251a; refrigerator
extras. 20.
Potatoes II: on track. o18: total o. o.
shipments. 750; Idaho Russets slightly
weaker other Western stock dull Western
stock supplies moderate, demand slow:
Northern stock arm. supplies light. de-
mand fair; sacked per cwt.. Idaho. Russet
Burbanks, o. 8. No. l. 195a2 10; mostly
around 2 90: Wyoming Bliss Tfiumphs. q.
8. No. and partly graded. 90: Colo
5bsaSk b,ssk, M1Slse Gis. s No SS.sS So e m
quality. 2.10; Wiseonsin. Round Whites.
o. o. No /. .85a1O: poor quality I.60:
commercial. 1.45: Minnesota. Cobblers. U.
8. No. 10: North Dakota. Early Ohios.
unclaSstied. so.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range of prices TO stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
New York prices): One-pound prints. car
ton (p2 scoTel. So: 1-pound prints. carton
ta99 score}. c 81 .-poSnd DoSd prints. prints. carton
go scorel. 80; tubs t92 score), 35; tubs
wv MEHTs.seef. Hrs 1sais: veal, 15a1s;
lamb. 1sal9: fresh ham,. 23a24: smoked
ham ham = 2saGs; e pork l0in a4s2S' compound
Prices paid shippers. net T.. o. b.
reau Of Agricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market steady to firm: nearby.
nnRraded eggs unchanged but Govern
n.ent-srsdsdd esgs = higher current re-
ment graded and dated white eggs met
prices paid shippers, o. b. Washington): /:
u g. extras. large. 4012 u. g. extras,
mediums. 81: U. 8. standards. large. 35.
LIVE POULTRY-Market barely steady:
bred. heavy. i1ais; Leshorns. Is. Chick
ems; Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers.
19aSl. Delaware crosses 19a20: Leg
horns. all sizes. 11als: mixed colors ia
1S; Euineas, young. . pounds and up, 4Oa
IS each: under 9 pounds, 25a30 each: old,
25a30 each; Spring turkeys. hens. 10 TO
AZ POUNDS "a: toms. IA pounds and up.
e2a23: No. 2s, Is.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

NEW YORK October 1R;-rqreifn
exehanee heavy: Great Britain In dollars
Z. Ssis; cables. 4. .ssa: eo-day bills. 4.ssN;
France, demand. 4.67: cables, 49,: italy
ssS;nd s.s;a% SHs isss e.sss sSe r. pensrss
ssIs: Noryay: q: :5s: s.sasn.
lard. 23.02; Spain. unauoted Portugal
4. ~: Greece. .90as; Poland, 1887; Czecho-
slevskia. 3.Stn: Yusoslavia. 2.27: Austria
4rssntins. ss son; Brazil s.Ssszn; Tokio
2es62; Shanghai. GO. SO; Hong kons. 80. So
Msxieo City, 81 .ss: Montreal in New Yo,k
A-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Is the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Buying of
corporate bonds continued on broad
scale today.
Rails and industrials divided the
Bulk Of interest and each group showed
numerous gains ranging from frac-
tions to around u points.
United States Governments con-
tinued to slip backward for losses
ranging from 1-32d to 5-32ds of
point One or two of the Treasures
and Federal farm mortgage IS moved
counter to the trend with advances
Of 1-32d TO 232ds.
Loans at higher levels in the late
trading included st. Paul SIS. Illinois
Central 4&s, American Rolling Mill
4ks, Studebaker IS. Frisco 4l2s, New
York Central IS and Baltimore d
Ohio.
French and Italian loans lost
ground, while those of Poland and
Cuba improved.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 7 R.--crude rub!
Der futures opened quiet. 4 70 5 lovers
December, 16.37b: March, 16.45b: May
16.5Sa. a-Asked. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
B. & o. Will Start
Big Locomotive
Repair Program

Special Dispatch ID The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. october IA
Locomotive repair Job will be started
this week In four of the principal shops
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The reconditioning and repair Of
100 freight locomotives are included In
tie program which viii call back 10
work . total Of 725 shopmen at Balti-
more Mount Clarer, Cumberland,
Pittsburgh tGlenwood) and Du
Bois, Pa.
To perform the highly specialized
work Of locomotive rehabilitation re-
quires the return of $50 workmen at
Mount Clare. $50 at Cumberland, $50
at Glenwood and ITS at Du Bois.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Also extra or extras.
-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1936-10-07

construction shows Q pronounced lag"
Scrap markets are In a waiting posi-
ton, the review states, with prices
tending toward weakness In some dis
tricts. Pig iron producers have booked
fairly large tonnages for fourth quar-
ter. The continued scarcity Of coks
may force an advance In pig iron prices
before the end Of the quarter.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, october .aD.-Raw sugar
wse unchanged early today at 3,4G Tor
fuiures opened at / point advance and
hsl4 steady during the forenoon on further
. e o, saes ssi W
midday were fiye lots. including December
at 2.47. March at 2.43 and September at
2.4b, or l to 2 points net higher.
fner quoting 4.5O for November and De-
ceUber shipmept. while others were listing
at 47b for prompt and 3o-day contracts.
Denand vss sun light and limited to near
r. 8eouirements only.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
FUNDS ARE PROTECTED
BY REMINGTON.R
~ the Associated Press.

z1ocVIHn 1rSos
NEW YORK, October 7.-Reming-
ton-Rand, Inc. announced yesterday
its assets in France and other gold
standard countries we're fully protect
ed against devaluation by hedging op-
erations during the last four months.
The company sold more than 49,
000, 900 francs forward, covering out
standing accounts receivable, bank
balances and inventories
Prices Of American Office equipment.
the company said, are advancing in
France and other European countries
In proportion 10 the devaluation that
has occurred.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON October : Up 70. 8. Depart
we're very slow In the Boston market today.
Only scattered sales we're closed and buyers
came into the market to cover limited
immediate requirements On such purchases
prices we're steady compared with last week
Combins h-blood Ohio wool moved At
1898 cents in the grease and combins u.
blood OF the same type was quiet. but
firmly quoted at $3.50 cents.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Actual production, as reported by
the Edison Electric Institute. amount
ed to 2,169. .442 900 kilowatt hours. an
increase of 0.6 of per cent over g.
1S7,278000 kilowatt hours in the pre-
ceding week and a gain of 1874 per
cent over output Of 1858, ,4so 900 kilo-
watt hours in the same week last
year. The increase over the preced-
ing week was slightly more than sea-
pnally expected.
All major geograp phical regions par
ticipated in the upturr1.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
France Will Use
Portion of Fund
To Repay British
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October Part of France S
new currency sterilization fund. high
financial sources said today, will be
used to repay a f40 ,oo0,0 600 (approxi-
mately 5000 900, ,0o0) loan from Eng
land.
The loan, which was made February
~ to be repaid by the middle of No
vember, will be redeemed with more
than 1000, 900 900 of the 10, 600, 900 900
francs set aside in the fund, the re-
port said.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX ADVANCES
Weeks Production Shows
Gain of 1914 Per Cent
Over 1885 Period.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October THE As
sociated Press index Of electric power
production, with 192S-30 taken a.
100, advanced for the week ended
October to 1l7.3 from 1853 the
previous week.
The index. which Is adjusted for
seasonal and lons-term trend, stood
at l0l.6 a year ago.
The range for recent years follows:
Evening star., 1936-10-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 2 HN-Can money
steady: I per cent all day: prime CONNER
eial paper; a per cent: time loans steady:
90 days-6 months. IA per cent onered
bankers aeceptances unchansed; redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, Ia
DER cent
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Some Cows Improbable;
Culling Found Necessar,

A close culling of the dairy herd
may be necessary in many sections
because of the shortage of feed, be-
Eeves H. A. Herman of the Missouri
College of Agriculture.
Those COWS that may well be elm
mated first include poor producers
and breeders, disease infected COWS,
and those with defective udders. In
considering the heifers, it is wise to
keep those sired by bulls whose
daughters have shown the most
promise as producers, and those of
the best producing COWS in the herd.
Sometimes, good yearling heifers
can be retained if they are fed only
an adequate growing ration.
The choice breeding stock is
usually culled as sparingly as the
feed available will permit. Expe-
rience has shown that communities
in which such stock has become de-
pleted in times of emergency require
several years to replace the loss. A
few good cows well fed will return
more net income than larger num-
Der of inferior ones on inadequate
rations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

took Tubby, thrust his arm through
the crook of Tubby's elbow and dragged
him along.
Bryn flung open the narrow door at
the back of the stable, and they
| stepped inside. Simon was already
there, leaning against Bryn's car at the
end of the row, his cigarette glowing
brightly.
"Well," Bryn announced, "here we
are, little buttercup."
"Oh," Simon murmured. 'That's
nice"
The headlights Of car came SLOW
ly across the bridge down at the road.
A mans voice called out something in
sharp tone. and Gary answered from
the gate. The car turned; the gate
opened; the car swung through and
stopped as Gary shut the gates behind
it and fastened them, according to his
instructions. He came back to the
! car, climbed to the running board and
stood beside the driver as it moved
slowly forward toward the wide door
of the stable.
"It's Graham, all right" Bryn decid-
ed. He stepped through the narrow
door beside Hazel's stall, and the 9TH
ers followed.
The car jerked across the end of the
incline, and slid along with protesting
brakes to a halt beside the shadowy
bulk of Pillars car. Gary got down off
the running board and went immedi-
ately back to slide the stable doors
shut. Meanwhile, the driver flung
open his door and stepped out, and
one look at him was sufficient to as
sure Bryn that this was, without any
shadow of doubt, Stuart Graham at
last. He was out of his navy blues
and in dark civilian clothes, big
blocky figure with tremendously wide
shoulders that swung as he moved.
He was speaking to Gary. Mrs.
Larned expects me?"
Eyes, SIR"
Miss Mayne arrived home again
safely?"
Eyes, sir"
Bryn stepped in through the narrow
door. He was not yard from Ora
ham.
How do you do" Bryn said pleas
antly.
Graham whirled. He surveyed Bryn
steadily, with eyes that glinted in the
light. "And who are your" he in.
CURED be1lfgerentIy.
Bryn lifted his eyebrows. "Sure you
don't remember me, Graham?"
Graham Strengthened. His hand,
hanging at his side, clenched itself.
49," he said softly. ITS YOU"
Yes"
ITO BE CONTINUEDI
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
HONEYMOON MOUNTAIN

in India. That's the ring that she is
wearing now"
Deborah did not speak. Bryn
moved a step closer. He put out his
hand and touched hers, gently. He took
her cold fingers within his own, and
held them as he spoke. She did not
draw away.
Il have an engagement ring to give,'
he told her. ''It was my mothers. 1t
isn't ruby, Deborah. It's pearl.
And the ring itself is much too small
for Pillars hand. l didn't realize it
until lately, but think I've been wait
ing all my life for girl who could
wear my mothers ring"
Deborah drew her hand away swift
ly, and put them both behind her. She
stared up at him, her face pale. Her
eyes were very dark. Bryn stood ST.
lent, smiling down at her.
do you know what I'm trying to
say, Deborah?"
They stood so, facing each other,
eyes clinging together. Bryn took a
step forward, lost, the world swinging
around him.
A long slow sound foated in through
the open windows. 1t persisted. 1t cut
into his consciousness. Deborah heard
1t, too. She caught her breath
1t was Joe's horn, clear, demanding.
1t came again.
A wave Of color began to sweep up
over Deborah's face. She moved
quickly. She had heard the horn, too,
but now she smiled at him.
Bryn put his arms out. He put
them around her, lifted her off her feet,
held her close against his breast. She
buried her face against him. He bent
and kissed the tip of her ear.
II love you," he whispered, then set
her gently on the floor and went swift
ly away lest he should be tempted to
look into her eyes again and so forgot
what must be done at once for the sake
Of her happiness.
Bryn dashed madly down the stairs
and out Of the house. Halfway down
the path to the little bridge he over
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Dairy Hints

The difficulty of producing quality
milk and cream increases during hot
weather, but a little extra precaution
will help greatly.
Keep utensils clean. Use a brush
and washing powder. If scalded with
boiling water, utensils do not need
to be wiped.
After rinsing, put the utensils in
a sunny place away from dust. Then
rinse them with clean, cold water
before dumping milk into them.
Always wipe the cows udder with
a clean damp cloth before starting
to milk. Always milk with clean.
dry hands.
Use fresh strainer pad for each
milking.
Do not pour freshly drawn milk
that is still warm into milk that has
been cooled.
Feed hay after milking to avoid
contamination by dust.-Wallace'
Farmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Wheat Absorbs Seleinum

Selenium, the chemical element
used in some light-sensitive cells, is
absorbed from soil containing it by
wheat grown on seleniferous fields.
Not only is selenium absorbed by
wheat and concentrated in the grain
itself, but it is an active poison, &C
cording to w. o. Robinson, of the
bureau of chemistry and soils. The
danger from this source can be
avoided by careful examination of
imported wheat since there are few
areas in the United States where
selenium occurs in the soil in guam
titles offering a hazard and these
are already carefully, mapped.
There is, however, an added danger
in the import of wheat from un-
known areas which may contain Sc
misunderstanding American.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Use Trench Silo
to Salvage Corn
Farmers Turn to a Simpler
Method of Saving the
Damaged Crop.
By E. w. Lehman, Department Agricultural
Engineering, University of Illinois.
WNU Service


With the cost of a temporary
trench silo limited to the cost of
the labor, farmers generally will
be turning to this method of salvag-
ing corn and providing extra live
stock feed next winter.
Trench silos can be built easily
and quickly with materials and
equipment found on the farm. They
are fire and wind proof, and less
freezing results than with an up
right silo. AS the silage does not
have to be blown so high, less pow
er is required to operate the silage
cutter. A tractor, horse or truck
may be used to pack the silage.
Trench silos are usually dug six
to eight feet deep and the .silage
fed from one end. Less spoilage
results when they are placed at one
or both ends. A hillside location
is best for removing the dirt and
later the silage.
AS there is usually some spoilage
in the top layer, it is recommended
that the ears of corn be removed
from the stalks which make up the
top six inches of the silage. Corn
may be put in the silo without be-
ing cut. However, to exclude air
pockets the stalks are laid close
together and packed well. This
method is not as satisfactory as
when the corn is cut because the
stalks are difficult to remove and
the danger Of spoilage from air
pockets is greater.
After the trench is filled up to
two of three feet above the ground
level, it is necessary that it be
covered we'll. While there are sew
eral methods of covering, the one
most often used is four to six inches
of dirt with the dirt extending about
two feet past the edges of the silo.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
Clean Cows

Nearly every authority recognizes
that the state of cleanliness of the
cows udder, TANKS, ard belly at
the time of milking influences the
quality of milk; The condition of
the barnyard has a direct influence
on the state of cleanliness of the
cow. Muddy, dirty yards result in
dirty cows which then require a
considerable amount of hard work
if they are put in proper condition
for, milking. Graded drained barn
yards have an advantage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
HOUSEHOLD g
e Oll9H1nC

Break crisp cooked bacon left
over after breakfast into potato
soup. 1t improves the flavor.
A cloth saturated with vinegar
and rubbed over brick thing will
make the thing look like new.
Don't forget to cover your
crocuses and tulips before the
frost gets into the ground. Cover
well with leaves and lay boards
over the leaves, so they will not
blow away.
Windfall apples make excellent
Jelly and jam.
| When preparing mustard add a
drop of salad oil to it while mix
ing. This will greatly improve the
flavor.
After frosting cakes dip knife
in hot water and smooth over the
frosting to make it glossy.
After Towering plants have
faded and been removed from
piazza boxes fill boxes with small
growing evergreens or pine
boughs.
If few slices of bacon are
placed in the bottom of the pan in
which meat loaf is baked it will
give it delicious flavor.
To remove varnish from floors,
use solution made of three table
spoons of washing soda to one
quart of water. Apply with
coarse brush.
Skins may be more easily re-
moved from potatoes if a narrow
strip around potato is peeled off
before putting potatoes in to boil.
When setting out hyacinth bulbs
place them six to ten inches apart
and cover to a depth of four
inches. Cover beds with leaves, to
prevent bulbs freezing after
growth has started in the Spring.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service