davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

From the proceedings of the
moderator and commissioners in
the early history of Hagerstown,
many interesting items are obtain
ed. Back a hundred or more
years ago commissioners were
elected and the commissioners
chose their moderator. Today the
moderator is the mayor and the
commissioners, councilmen.
March 81, 1922, this notice was
ordered published: 1.-THE modera-
tors and commissioners hereby
give notice to all whom it may
concern that agreeable to an act
of Assembly of Maryland they
have this day laid off Hagerstown
and it's additions into five wards. !"
May 13, 1922: 1.-THE Commission
ers of Hagerstown having created
scales for weighing hay, it is an
nounced that those desiring to use
them are to apply to John Ander-
son, hay weigher; price per load,
SO cents" ct is interesting to
note that the city today has a
public scales at the equipment
building on Reynolds avenue and
the rate is 10 cents per load for
weighing)
An ordinance was passed on
November 20, 1922, that the regu-
lar market usually held on We'd
nesday and Saturday morning
would henceforth be conducted at
the new Market House, corner of
North Potomac and East Frank
lin streets. subsequently this
was also the City Hall which is
now being torn down for the new
municipal building to take its
place. Butchers stalls were
rented to the following: John AL
bert SIC per year; William Miller
$3.50; John and Joseph Hershey
So; George Emmert, So; Jacob
Christ, So; Samuel Newman, $11;
John A. Boyl, IS; Peter Smith
So and William Crumbaugh, So.
April IL, 1903. ruling passed
by the commissioners was to the
effect that in the future all &C
counts presented to them for pay
ment had to be proven before 9
magistrate or one of the commits
sioners before being paid.
An ordinance was passed or
April 20, 1918, prohibiting the
firing of squibs or firecrackers OF
any inflammable substances az
frequently fired and discharged
by unruly and wicked boys in the
Public Square and streets ant
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter
By the Old Lamp Lighter

alleys of the city"
April 25, 1914, an ordinance
was passed authorizing a fine of
81 on every person discovered
riding on horseback driving a
wagon, cart or carriage at an inn
moderate gait through the streets
and alleys of the town..
Chapter 121 of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, dated Dec.
5, 1913, changed the name of the
town from Elizabeth-Town to Ha-
gers-Town. The moderator and
commissioners met four times a
year. They appointed the city
clerk at a wage not to exceed
$50 per year; commissioners, 81
per day. The bond of the treas
urer was $1,000.
An ordinance imposed fine of
81 on any person or persons after
April 10, 1914, who permitted
flames to shoot out of the chin
ney.
March II, 1920, it was ordered
that the tax collector be request
ed to appear before the modera-
tor and commissioners at the next
meeting, make his report and set
tie up. Taxes were ordered lev
led to purchase fire engine.
This ordinance was dated June
81, 1917.
An entry stated that the com
missioners met January 3, 1907,
and adjourned to August 1, 1907.
An ordinance was passed max
ing the tax rate for 1920, in the
city limits, 25 cents on the 500.
These are items from the Her
aid of Freedom and Torchlight,
published in Hagerstown under
date of Aug. s, 1860:
Major Culbertson, who has just
come from the Rocky Mountains
says that the headwaters of the
Missouri and Columbia rivers are
so near together that he, at one
time, drank from the Missouri on
the east side of the Rocky Mount
aims, and half hour afterwards
form the Columbia, on the Pacific
"The Chicago, GID Times says
that the parties in the vicinity Of
that place fairly swarm with
grasshoppers. There seems to be
at least seven grasshoppers tt
every blade of grass. In some
places gardens have been literally
devoured by the hopping insects
Lake George doubtless feels
highly honored by the fact tina
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

When government agents found
900 gallons of homemade wine in
the home Of Mike Destianni OF
New York City, he explained: Il
just made it for my friends"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
G 10 B U lie S

A hen in Vermont lays eggs
that weighs a half-pound apiece.
If laid away now they should be
ripe for a Democratic orator in
40.
With a slight effort, we believe
science could put a finger on the
tie-up between Christmas cigars
and the New Years no-smooking
resolution.
At the conclusion of game of
American foot ball, Paris onlookers
were as much in the dark as the
old grad who has refueled be-
Baron Rothschild, of Paris, whose
Income is 100000 franks
($3000000) per year is sojourning
on her banks. With his suite of
10 people he is making tour of
our watering places"
Married: con the evening of the
26 tn, at the residence of the
brides father, in Clearspring, by
the Rev j. Rebaugh, John L
Sewers to Miss Elizabeth Cook
both of Washington County"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

Revived after he was declared
dead, the patient said the interval
was one of indescribable con
fusion Is the life hereafter.
then, so much like ours?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

Russian observers find surface
water temperatures around the
Pole are higher year by year,
and soon should be what the Pull
man faucet used to describe as
hot.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
tween halves.

A poll shows more persons TAX
ing chances in church affairs than
in other forms of gambling. 1t
sounds reasonable, if weddings
are conuted in.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Slips with guaranteed
seams! Navy. black, green,
raspberry, chin chin blue,
royal blue. beige, white and
tea-rOse. Sizes "a to A.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

BOYS' $I.is KNICKERS! $I.i9 to
SI.3S SWEATERS AND L0NGIES
wool and rayOn knickers n ~O
lined throughout. Sizes 6 3O
to is. Wool and cotton WwOWA9.
egeaters with ripper
fronts and sport backs Sizes 2S to 36. Wool
and rayOn IOngies with cuff bottoms. Sizes
40 to IS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Girls fino quality muslin
slips with buiIt-Up should
ers! Cute ruffIe trimming.
White only. Sizes 4 to IA.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

BOYS' 2.PANTS WOOL, RAY0N
AND COTTON SUITS
s:s'y s:is .. 'f.. P.r,t:? e ss%; s": $2.R8
with / ISnicker and OOOD&D
lOngie. Others with
3 lOnEies. Double breasted, sport back mod
NIs In gray or brown. Sizes to 16.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Panties, step-ins and briefs
that usually sell for 25c to
35c. Stock up while the
price Is so low.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Three and 4-thread chiffon
hose with mereerized cot
ton feet that would sell
for 500 to 79c . pair, II
perfect.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17
CHILDREN'S C0TT0NS &
RAY0N UNION SUITS

Styles for boys and girls.
Fine quality cotton with
rayon elastic backs. Sizes
2 to 12 years.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Mock seam hose that are
made with cotton heels and
toes to insure long wear.
Spring shades; sizes S3.
to 1919.
The Washington times., 1938-03-17

Girls panties with reinforced
crotch and French legs. Nov
city striped rayOnS. Sizes 4
to IL.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan: ressrdless Of the price you pay for =
mo motor .s;rr car it would be ditncult 70 match
ssanliness & Of this plymouth; the poweriu!
H,m9s rngi Tn .ton while t.
cleaner. ful!-pressure lubrication and many
other valuable features provide the peak in
hydrauic brakes .l.see 6SGy
/. built. and in addition to all this, we can
truthiully say this is one Of the clesnest
$50. The rev Motor CO.. 1926 i4th hist. st.
bsn,n 14th Snd Pa AYE 14th and
sedan. $4g5:. 1898 de luxe rumble seat
coupe. with heater. S45O: 1885 de luxe
2.door trunk sedan with radio and heater.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe. .-door trunk
business executive left in my, care to be
transferred to reliable party; low monthly
notes; take small trade to pay part unpaid
notes. 50l9 Conn. ave. clev. 9Ss8. 4.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach: it is no exaseer-
alton to say that the 1884 Plymouth Ia
the market today: the reasons for it are
obvious: 1t has smart appearance and un-
usual performance: 1t is roomy. and COM
that. is amazing; for safety. it is unexcelled:
its double drop rigid X frame. safety steel
body, hydraulic brakes and cross section
this car is clean. has excellent tires beau.
tiful hand-tailored seat covers and is me-
chanically guaranteed; priced sp@cial for .
fss G dsy; ss 9n % H i: sss tn .nd fT p, MstSr sSe
Atlantic 1870.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1896 ''6'' 4-door sedan. S61O:
original Jet black finish, upholstery spot
less; larse: roomy trunk compartment. mo-
Sgsft ox ms,nl sx perfect brakes
etsssofy sIoup: price low for this excep-
tionally clean car: sold with our 3O-day
guarantee L; P. steusrt. Inc. 1925 14th
PONTIAC 1887 black 6-cyl. 2-door sedan:
roed de.sr s:a 4ai s CONN S1n cev eSSs s4Sf q:
poNTaA9 rs IaAg !ssS gsSo1 1-doos .sd:n s276 Popt
Flood, dealer. 4221 Conn. Cleveland s4O1
black; this car has it's original factory
paint; de luxe radio and heater; knee ac-
tion. turrett top and excellent tires. We
Rrn, nave sscrifice here on this one. Bobby
Inc. 144O St NV. Decatur $500.
largest trunk: radio. heater; driven Care care.
fully: 1855: best bargain In city. Sec Mr.
Flood. dealer. 422l Conn. Cleveland s4O1
PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan. Best posi-
ble buy for $l6S; $40 down. balance easy
Conn: eexeisad See M s4o1.. .1000' dealer 4SS'
PONTIAC 1882 Dc luxe sedan: the 1882
Pontiac Is noted for outstanding perform
ance ana modern appearance: the ride con.
troll adjusts the shock abSorbers to the
Gondition Of the road; TIE powerful motor
pressure fabrication. crankcase yentilatol
and air cleaner: these are Just q few of the
| many modern features built in this car
excellent tires. sparkling. green finish anc
car = real bargain: priced special for oni,
81 20. The Trew Motor Co., 1928 18th st
| NV. 14th and Pa. ave. Sc, 18th ant
Chaplin sts. Decatur 1910. Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDsMOBILE 1885 4-door touring sedan;
large spacious trunk, like new. green nm.
s1oup ar So9n Hnee acton
few Of its many safety features; very low
mileaEe; perfest car ct low price: hoPP. hP.
Steuart, Inc. 1929 14th st. NV. Dec. $500:
oLDsMoBILE 1887 2-doer trunk sedan.
rsfn .po.s. pSa a nsd. Ps,e' nt res s.ra ss
vinee en; You 0'o of the former oWners 'ne
ssrf St. se9i bstfes Sa'af4 sf4l Service 1so goth
oLpsMoB1LE 1891 de luxe convertible
Service, i1as % 10Th % st. s NV. s'' Dist si4i.
OLDsMoBILE 1887 20" club coupe: this
beautiful black like new. car has been
draft ventiaon S eecrie Clock hta seat covers
central control steering dual equipped. large
luggage compartment; q four-passenser
OF $695, see this car today. L. P. steuart.
Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. Decatur 4SO3.
Open evenings.
9LDsMoB1LE "e" coupe. 1S34: here is q
ys stSsr5 at makes ins RsdYssS sS oa.y
oLDsMoB1LE 1885 sedsns, coaches and
rom s ox IS o. al hsSe
and nd
NV. District 9141.
saR tsEoushas ssa s ftssn
terms Barnes Motors. i729 ! 14th st. NV
PACKARD 1887 six 4-door trunk sedan;
Ps Krn1 81 af fs
1929 l4th St NV Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PACKARD 1885 "13O' sedan. famous
Packard lines and .craftsmanship. built In
economy. ORIGINAL factory finish without =
appears new and periorms fsuitlessly:
dEive drive 1t Tor days and satisfy yourself
Champla1n ST. NV. Columbia bO60.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe: check our
low Honest Price Of 5000 against what
others charge; next. check our car against
Buy here. get . better car at better price.
and with low finance charges. Owens Mo-
tor &C.. 6a23 Georgia ave.
PLYMoUTH late 1894 4:door sedan. good
sHmSi.lo?; fs%5is s7s:y ss9o cash. 1928 terms Co.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door tourinG
spotless interor PhilcG radie buiit,n1
conditioned thToasSout: Satn an exeeptionai a buy.
Phone US and We xill b.inE 1t to you.
MinSsl Htna;e &4SS &f4nsyr'et 1900 Nichols ave. Sc
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe; owned BY
S275. 1928 L st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 dc lux. sedan; heater;
one owner: low mileage; tiptop condition;
S245. 1925 L st.
PLYMOUTH 1897 touring sedans. choice
Of several: Al. ail-steei H body fully hydraulic
large trunks. some radio and heater
= modern sayinRs for $625; used but little: !:
sx st,nkeE biss9st M2ieF 9s 9so se goth st. at M st.
ehsnicsi condition: thousands oi unused
ton, inc. IlfiR 18th st. n
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe. also . 1888
4.door sedan. each Of these cars is .
OF $l95; both have the original finish,
gooa tres clean interiors, and perform
perfectly. See them today-they won't
stay long At this price. Pohanka Service,
l126 10th st. NV. District yl41.
PONTIAC 1888 red 8-cyl.. four door sedan;
!argest trunk: radio. heater: low MILEAGE;
true value. 1891, really discounted. See
Mr. Flood. dealer. 422I Conn. clev. s4Ol
PONTIAC 1923 green 6-cyl. 2-door sedan
1921 Conn: Cleveland siOI. '
PONTIAC 1898 2:door trunk sedan. Ss83
Pontiac 1887 2-door trunk sedan. X6B5;
Ford 1896 4-door trunk sedan, radio and
heater. $500: Ford 1896 convertible Sc
dan.. now S445; Chevrolet 1886 large
coach, perfect. x379. and 90 other bargains
At Arcade Pontiac Co. 1437 irving st.
NV, Adams O575; or large lot. New York
ave and Bladensburg I'd. E.e.. Lincoln s522
PONTIAC o 1896 4-door sedan; by owner
eood condition throughout: $4!5. Potomac
4O44. ~
PONTIAC 1893 coach: reconditioned. re.
painted. retired and perfect buy: S1S7;
for days only Car No. 952 Phone u,
and We will bring 1t to you. Mandell Chev.
rolet. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 44O2
PONTIAC. 1895 6-cylinder 2-door sedan
with trunk; black; this car Is like new: low
mileage. original paint. white side tires
like new: reasonable offer accepted. A. M
kipp: l.: p. Steuart. Inc. 144O p 1t. NV
PONTIAC 1Q3k "an Oaoor ..d.n sook.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

PONTIAC 1895 "s" 2-door sedan. S395;
stery spotless; large. roomy luggage COM
partment. no-draft ventilation. perfect hy..
drauilc s brakes: low mileage by one careful
this exceptionally clean car: sold with our
30-day guarantee. L. p. Steuart, Inc,
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1888 2-door trunk 9edaa'
the black finish Is perfect, built-in trunk.
ess.n nnn.r,,, ppho,stery fns tires smooth
1126 Goth st. NV. District Ql4l
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 models, company of1ciaI
cars. display cars. demonstrators; 16 to
1eiecs nas IRON: if1m: Al colors, one brand-new.
Co. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams Ob75.
chickens over I pounds. 8. ). RoiDh. 2nd IND
noor. % Avon ave. Hyattsville. Nd.
sTUDEBAkER- 1884 4-door sedan; real
onn aine sAS ex.,.1a e szG, NJ Flood. dealer. 4221
sTUDEBAKER 1885 2-door trunk sedan.
sttsnctive i;n gray anish radio built-in trunk.
Vim please II: most e1aetins buyeG; beG;9aase s4ss
hsi1;nt P9h1naa a, Service. 11%s goth st. NV.
sTuDEBAKIR 1882 sport coach. SIX wheel
finish, custom made seat covers. good tires.
Vont sr1 ssi. re: and 4
Poh.nka a Service. 1928 Goth st. NV.
1898 poaHieGs S5ze1Hl sBAx f51K eAh5 cAdicr. s,es
Is BODY Styles 70 cHoosE RON
THoRoUdHLY RMoNpTrIoND 81
rACToRY-TRAMED MECHANICs AND
sSi5sa s5a s& 4 & 5SsaER II 5z$ z$D liz
-..- /; sTEuARr. mo.
1870 18th st: NV. DECATUR 1903
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
We need late model used cars to balance
right or purchase your equity or trade YOU
| less expensive used car for your eauity.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO..
1727 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ssdn moae 5 arse tfsnf pereet
cellent tires, radio. This car is priced far
Setter condition; s54s. e: CO c. co z. su.rsnty.
National $500. Open & i evenings. a S'' "'"'
built Fleetwood body; equipped with Cadil-
lac radio and heater: mileage only 1000:
IN perfect condition; will sacrifice for 5000.
Berwyn 30l.
LA SALE 1887 5-passeneer touring Sc
I1.n dan: large trunk perfect black paint t. sx.
nne car in splendid condition: S1,O45.
1922 2"nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
LINcoLN-zEpHYR 1897 sedan: used very
bse H9sss nss ana wne and tres
truly f1ne car at a tremendous saving Tri-
angle Motor. 2 N. Y. ave. NV.
oLDsMOBILE 1884 six 4-door sedan: like
new. stored one year; original owner.
oLDsMoBnE 1888 demonstrators. six
Pohanks ss Goth
oLDSMoBILE 1885 4-door trunk sedan,
door coach. with radio and heater. $495:
both cars are IN perfect condition and are
real buys At these prices; terms. Barnes
Motors 1729 14th st. NV Decatur 1890.
PLDsMoB1LE. 1895 2-door sedan, radio,
heater. black hnish, luggage space in rear,
sttr.etive and Real foSa value 0.er se onlS as
NV. District a14l. '' "
Evening star., 1938-02-04

chsnical condition: thousands Of unused
miles: reduced to S257. Willys Washing
ton, Inc, 1863 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

dandy at a reduced price, S287. Twenty
one others. all makes. Reduced today.
WillyS WaShinRtnn Inc. I / fifi 18th At. n " j.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

LNcOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 sedan: used very
little: spotless inside and out; has original
black finish and white sidewall tires:
AGofar N Y
Evening star., 1938-11-23

high in the well-groomed depart
ment.
OF course, any wide skirt plus a
sweater is practical for skating, but
think what an opportunity this is
for a new costume! And think
how charming the outfits are! If
we all develop into a bunch Of
whirling dervishes, we can COM
placently blame it on the fashion
experts.
A gentleman Of our acquaintance
very athletically inclined-recent-
ly conflded to us that in his opinion,
the best way to get women ito
adopt a sport is to show them how
lovely they can look in the proper
clothes for it. That's why women
love swimming-they can use their
knowledge of fashion in selecting
swim SUITS" he explained, and
they know they look snappy in rid
ing habits, golf togs, and tennis
shorts. On the other hand, they
won't adopt such things as foot
ball and other sports that make
them look unattractive."
OF course, he should be gently
reminded that football is a little
rough for the ladies, but there might
be some basic truth in his theory.
At any rate, if that is any indica-
ton, there should be great many
ice-skating gals this winter. And
who could blame them?
Evening star., 1938-11-23

gives the beans a better color, and
Of course, "plumps" them up. After
soaking, drain, add fresh water, and
simmer until tender. Some varieties
will require 2 hours or less, others
longer. Even then, many varieties
Of soybeans will be waxy and firm,
rather than 'mealy' like ordinary
table beans.
"A pressure cooker is a most handy
piece of equipment in soybean cook
cry, since it greatly shortens the
time Of preparation. At IS pounds
pressure soybeans will be tender
after Is or 80 minutes.
ITO the venturesome cook, Soy
beans offer many possibilities, espe.
cially after they have been put
through good grinder or coarse
sieve. Some even like soybean pulp
combined with milk, eggs, sugar,
and spices in pie. Or the pulp makes
good soups, croquettes. souff1e, or
soybean loaf. There are also sand
wich possibilities if you add minced
onion or some other favorful food
and sufficient salad dressing, or milk
to give a good spreading consistency
green soybeans are very good salad
vegetable after boiling and chillinc
Remember, soybeans are rich in
fat, SO add only enough for fla?o~.
A little diced salt pork, and plel,tr
of celery, onion, and green pepper
are good combination for many
soybean dishes"
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Battle to Balk Bacteric

When cold weather comes. dali
baths are even more necessary tha
in summer when nature sees to
that the pores are kept open an
breathing normally.
A cleansing soap bath that begir
with warm water. and winds up wit
a dash of cold, improves the circule
ton, thus helping to guard the Doc
against sudden temperature change
BY making the skin more efficient
an automatic regulator, 1t helps to
build up protection against eas.
cold-catching.
Meanwhile. the good soap bath
does its work on those incessant
offenders that clog the pores and
slow down their normal functions
CRIME, bacteria and skin secretions.
A brisk rundown with a clean rough
bath towel leaves pleasant after
glow and is a protection against chill
winds and catching cold.
After the bath, clean stockings
and immaculate underclothing help
to hold that feeling of well-being,
and to make it last. And with bodily
resistance raised to good levels We
are better able to keep well and to
resist disease.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
By BARBARA BELL.

Every one of these pieces is just
as smart as it can be-the soft,
round-handled bag, the ascot, the
doll-waisted jacket and the new
square fingered gloves. with walls to
give them finger thickness. These
chunky fingered gloves are the most
exciting glove news in years-and
really fun to make, according to
this new design. The jacket Is easy
to tailor. This whole quartet, al
though it makes such an ambitious,
luxurious looking gift, is amazingly
easy to put together. Your de-
tailed sew chart, included in the
pattern, tells you exactly what to do.
Velveteen, tweed, spongy wool or
fine, soft suede are smart materials
for this design. Use color contrast
in the gloves.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1643-B
Is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 10
and A.. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and A..
Size 16 (34) requires IL yards OF
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Manners
of the
Moment

Animal lovers may be nice people.
But they really shouldn't expect all
their friends to be animal lovers too.
It's all right up to point. But
when your friends dogs start lick
ing your chin. and their cats start
scrambling around in your curls,
things have gone just little bit
too far. At least that's what would
say.
Animals. so hear, can be trained.
I've never had any luck myself. But
then I haven't had enough animals,
probably. And if they can be trained
not to climb on the dinner table
should think they could be trained
not to lick peoples faces. Or am I
too optimistic?
If the animals can't be trained,
then I should think the least their
owner might do would be to shut
them up in the garage or the bath
room when company comes.
In short, I don't like dogs licking
my face, and I don't like cats claw
ing at my hair. Honestly. I don't.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Outstanding Designed Gliding That Slippery
My Neighbor Says:

If you want to drain your fish
pond, be sure that it is thor
oughly drained and then cover
the lilies and other plants
which are planted In the bot
tom. Or II you have your plants
set In tubs, simply move the
tubs into q shallow trench and
cover them with earth or litter,
or you can move them into the
cellar. But it wants to be q cool
place, about IS to 60 degrees,
and it's best to cover the boxes
with burlap and keep them
moist all winter.
To make large candles smaller
when they refuse to At candle
sticks, dip ends of candles into
boiling water until they are soft
enough to mould with the fin
gertips to the desired size.
After stufilng a turkey stick
toothpicks through both sides
Of the opening, a half inch apart
and lace up the opening with q
: heavy string. When the turkey
is roasted the toothpicks are
removed.
(copyrisht. 1889