{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, August 08, 1913, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 08 Aug. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F o r O u r W o m e n R e a d e r s . Suits For Little Bathers WASHING AND IRONING. Bathing togs fur children should lie ns simple and comfortable as ll is pus- Bible to make them The bifurcated bathing suit is worn bj both small laps and girls Fur buys the kidtted suit on the order of the sweater Is very pupu lar Any of the wuterproufed fabrics are suitable for these bathing suits A few bands uf white braid supply sufficient decoration ' If the clothes boiler,leaks while In use the hole may lie stopped up tem porarily by putting a liaudfut of corn- meal into the water. It will fill the hole. When cloth dresses become spotted sponge them with a mixture of equal parts of hot wuter and turpentine. Iron tiie parts wbeu dry over a damp cloth. When sorting the wash write two wash lists, one for the washerwoman and one for yourself. I'se a book with carbon paper In it. such as clerks have In stores. Write the list only once, and the other is traced. To keep the color of ecru lace when washing It add a little yellow ocher oil paint to the starch. Mix a small umount of the ocher with boiling wa ter and add it to the starch or to the last rinsing water If starch Is not used. Silk waists should never lie washed in hot water nor hung in the sun nor Ironed with a very hot iron A suds should be made of lukewarm wuter and white soap. The silk may be rub bed lightly In this, then rinsed In luke warm water with a little ammonia in it After tills partially dry it In the shade and iron at once If while silk or embroidery lias be come yellow from cureless washing it may lie bleached In Ibis way Dissolve two ounces of sap and the same iponi tit) of oxalic acid In six quarts of cold water Soak I lie silk In this iiulil Ilie yellow Huge disappears which lu or dinan cases will Pc In about an hour Then Immediately rinse thoroughly In several clean waters to remove every bit uf the acid WHAT A RIVER CAN DO. T*n Million Tons of Freight Yearly Carried Upon th® Ohio. Notwithstanding that railways now skirt both banks, front source to mouth, the Ohio still floats an annual commerce of U uhmuuh tons and MU per cent of the commerce that goes dovv ii the Mississippi to New Orleans Comes out of the Ohio. TUh» results from tlu* large shipments of cWl from IVnusy Ivauhi and West Virginia, Which are mude iu barges tc^ved by powerful stem wheel stetutibqnts. of wooooooooooootoooooooooooo : THE KITCHEN WORKER. I ■ • When u tin lid is hard to remove in fetead of trying to loosen It with u knife just hold the tin up endways and give n few laps with a hammer, and It twill loosen immediately To open a fruit Jar invert the top of the Jar into hot wuter. taking cure that the water is not deep enough to touch the glass Then open as usual A pdnutP or.two is sufficient. Hove polish when mixed witli fur j)entlne and applied In the usual man B*v is blacker, more glossy and more durable than when mixed with any other liquid. The turpentine prevents rust and when put on an old rusted ptove will make It look as well ns new. If you would like to know how to keep cheese fresh here is an excellent method: Wet a cloth in vinegar, wrap ping it around the cheese, then put It Into a paper hag nnd keep it In a cool place. This will help the cheese to re tain Its moisture nnd freshness and keep it from molding. KITCHEN PIVOT OF HOME. Requisites of This All Important De partment of Domesticity. The kitchen should lie the refinery, the laboratory, the factory of the home end the pivotal point about which tlie nativities of the home revolve, sn.vs Dr. Adeline fi. Soule in Leslie's Week ly. Costs should he considered thought fully. No scrap of food should lie wast ed. It all can be and should be used Again in various ways. By Inlying sta ple food supplies In large quantities from 15 to HO per cent can lip saved. Housewives must not look upon their art as mere drudgery. They must bring education, intelligence and con centration into practice. They should learn, as manufacturers hnve. that the best results are to lie obtained in a iworksbop that is well lighted, properly ventilated nnd comfortably large, suit ably furnished nnd sanitary in nil its equipments. DAINTIER LINEN FROCKS. Eponge and Pongee Prediction Far Fetched—Lingerie Hat*—Belts. There were predictions early in tin* sensmi tluil v cr> little linen would be seen this summer But linen eont suits luive not all been superseded by eponge ami pongee and crash iititi tin en one piece frocks remain popular Linen frocks are all combined with net or embroidery in sorb a vvaj I tint It takes away till stiffness from, them if you waul to gain the upsprfnglng collar effect seen on so many of tin* French models Imitate It with a strip of frilling or niching A piece of stiff net frilling cun be fastened about the coat collar of the linen suit to form a smart finish It should he fastened straight up In the Imek, and It should lie full enough so that It will be loose over (be shoulders otherwise It will pull the Imek frill and take away the very effect It ought to produce Fashions come and go, but the lin gerie but bobs up each summer To be sure, it varies In many ways as sumps new shapes and guises, but It Is still the lingerie chapeau. Belts are worn hung about the waist Tills description Is quite correct Many of the belts actually are bung They are fastened at the waist line for a few inches In front nnd bang down at the hack. Play Clothe*. A sand pile in the hack yard Is a source of never ending pleasure. It will hold a child’s Interest longer if some colored marbles, shells, pebbles, etc., are mixed through it. Children should have play clothes. These little garments may consist of rompers or big aprons with short sleeves. There are many patterns for play clothes, nnd none of them are difficult to make. UNPURCHASABLE. People cannot Ini) flip things that make them luippv Neither cun the) hu) the things that make them agreeable to other people nor buy tiie friendship of ugreeable people (iood manners, likable disposl tlon, plpitsiui! natures and the other attributes uf people with whom iiMsochillon is a pleasure are not the possession of an) one (.lass, neither are they more lacking In one class than In uu other Chicago Tribune Which the Sprague Is the large®, says tin* .National Waterways. The |>niuter trip ef this steamer, made from '.Louis ville to New Orleans, was T.“o m * tons. It is not unusual for steamers to bring into the Cite iimnll market upon n livshel a quarter of a million tons of c*mi and finished steel products witlon a week To move this quanll tv hv rail would require Ci.v.iti curs of forty live tons each, made up Into 14ti trains of thirty ears each, drawn by tis many locomotives No railroad, however well equipped, could perform this service inside of slM) dn)s with out excluding its regular traffic, to say nothing of its inability to assemble sinh a qiumlitv of traffic at cither cud of IK terminal Tills Illustrates the illimitable eupneit) ol rivet' transpor tation Fruit* Known to Few. Fruits never lo'ard ol by the Inin di'cils of millions who live In the tt'ln pernte /.ones grew prol'usel) in McXh o. and \i apiilco on the Fa. ith slope, I- perhaps the gal'iien pot of II all It is noted for the great quantlt) of in ihgeiiolls varieties which grow spoil tnneouslv V, effort tins boon made lew uni extensive * u It I v 11 1 nm In the Unlives, mill ll to the surprise of 'Is iters from (lie north With I t(e ex* ep linn of sollie indlff cl cut * nil I v ntlon ”1 .ooonuuts and I »i im mis evervthlng else glow ' \ lid II lid III lux uriuie e Too Grateful to Physician*. A custom that seems to he pecullnr to smith .Africa is that of printing thanks to medical attendants In ™n iieettun with death nnuoiineetueiits Some of tile bereaved even go so fur as specifically to thank the physician for tils 1 prompt attendance ' VI though It ts meant lu ull kindness the South African Medical |{eoonl finds t he pl'iioth e VI rv oh|ei t lomilile a lid the meiti.al ii-.\iatton ts a t tempi lug to suppress these toe Imluslve \In nicmortams Loudon Tit Hits The fVeek’s Illustrated Story his I lemon pie By RICHARD A. MORGAN All his Ufe long Dick Hadley had looked forward to the time when, all alone and unmolested, iti luxurious ease, with calm oblivion to the world at large, he could alt with undisturbed satisfaction and devour an enure lew- ■on. pig _____ _ _____________ . _______ And now. at the age of twenty lour, athletically l.pnid shouldered and tail, with a face capable of Inspiring both trust and respect, a fact which men admired and women lo'ed. he bad hoarded tin* fast train at Washington, with its few stops between there and its di'siin,-itjo*i. vvitli tiie long wished for a ml inii.T, thought of treitsuu* lu his ha lid liver and always before hud soiut* thing happened t*> prevent til*- realiv.n tidi ol the admirable anticipation Sun ii) fa. cd reminiscence, with faint fra gratae of blossoms, stoic over liiLu as lank Hi tin* past he saw again the old pub h ..I the southern Maryland home and tin* group .'t little sislel'S and hrolleus around him . lamoriug for pieces of the pic which his mother had made for him Fled footed recoili'. lion bounded svv nil) before him porlra.ving the long lorgoileii da) when in an etivtahle frame ot mind lie had scaled hltusell j on ,i Pen. h in die ol l lie apparent!) I deserted squares of the * It) when a ipale ami unkempt lievvsbov In passing paused i v mu him m hmigi'v surprise ing in return a stiver tea cent pier** frequently slime then, im commer* I nil traveler, lie had passed through the same little town tn the south, al ways looking and watching for the girl Whom he lutuJttvely knew to be uoW the ole* woman tu the world for him Fate had always beeu Urnst uttklncT- and now all of that dreaui must per force fail tu line with the proi essiba of other impossibilities and fade away among tin* soft white clouds In the for. Quicklime a* a Disinfectant. An earl hen dish of quicklime placed In closets will absorb moisture tu t ns a disinfectant and also keeps rats and mice away Sticking Around Iiml just got stm k on some fly A ft) paper “Cntne with me\ said n companion, tiffing fits wings find starting off No said the detained one I guess I'll stick around awhile\ Chicago liei'ord Hern Id A m i l Ini 1 w bn Ii iv i i n i i nutl u f 1 lie 1 ’ IliUtl plr \\ ;i > 1 lie tihtrU Hi Ilie PiMiU m f Ilie IVi (il.pliki ;i u;rl '.I it u 1 spirit vv 1 1 ll U hit h Hi,\ il diMi ! i ; i ■ 1 Lrm'ii 1\ an >t III'!' Ih iT i v . i l n h< n l t I m ii lit* T ilt IV lull U'I'll luali\ hllll'l iiml simn.ii inn r n 11 >1 (i ih'* 1 ill f llir tilin' \\ hi* 1. slo.nl .mi hi • \ * * i u I :i ml iihi' r all ill til l >■ III -1 m l w \ r \ r.| im-llDii i \\ ;is tllh in. -i i i 11 i*j m \ hi'M i \ i'll I'\ | 'I D \ h MIS U ll. ll III | ill 1 11 Fv 111 11 !l ‘' \ ‘ll llW U t.iis ii in b u h i I d had pu P Im si* 1 till' lil'l .iliil \ h ' \ l>lr in lli«- i * in* mid Oh l I‘u|j! r. I h'lit'l st.uv .it 1 hr J » lit* i ii ml W Ill'll Ilf \V m ith. Mil t<> ih'part t horn Iim l ♦•utiMvi sh.uh tiivlrrd ii iimst I'tvlih ti l rl w hi .si pair thin 1 ih V n I d ’U im ! | * i > * Ills. >d hlosst»Uilh;i 1 lit i > r:u v i-liii. *-*> s M ill) uni hril II 1 it hd I'1\!\ ' DhV ll 1 h 111. ■ 1 *' darl. skirl ev I ol -■ ■ 1 11 c one else nnd with n ’-Im vv I r I he the \ 111 red In a I'.ng deni ll l In- | .r.ipci I V el'e ll li'l lo her ll.I of green and bine pin Id IhruVVIi her lluffv In ii she bad . rossed b counter midi easing ll few Words I i lerk ill ii low Ion** ■ \ gen I lelil.'l ll p|s| linllg'ld tin* Inst one (lie . lerl, fuel replied find llllll lev pel-'riving t hi ■ blank expression of speechless ll |s;i I.III.i III Iiieut had silent ll hnniled p. hr! Ids Ireiisure I’eceiv Of Interest to the Young Folks First Wild Lamb In Captivity Duating Polished Surface*. When dusting a highly polished sur face take a cloth in each hand, so that when nibbing with one hand the fingers of the other will not mar the polish. A GAME CALLED “ ROBINS FLY” It I* Played With Everybody Sitting Around the Table. A game which Is n lot of fun is “Huldns fly \ All who take part in the game sit around it table ami each person puts his two forefingers on the table a few Indies from the edge 'The leader says ''lfobins fly’\ anil lifts Ills fingers from the table in Imitation of Hying All the other players must do the same, nnd must also lift 1heir fingers every time the leader calls out some creature which really Hies but must be careful not to lift them when he names something which does not fly. ills object is to entrap some of the others into lifring their fingers at ilie wrong time, so he lifts his fingers every time he calls out. For example, he cries rapidly. “Holdns fly' Pigeons fly I Sparrows fly' Houses fly!\ In the Interest of tin* game some are sure to lift their hands at the wrong time and must pay a forfeit. FUN WITH A MIRROR. THE BREAKERS -s Reflect Only Half of Body and You Will Look Like Jumping Jack. This Is a genuine bit of fun that de mands no apparatus, and every one can do it. Place yourself by the side of it mir rored wardrobe in such a way that half your body is concealed, the other half projecting from the wardrobe. As for the person standing at the other side, at a certain distance it will appear to them that tbey'Iiehold you entirely, the illusion being caused by one-half being reflected. When you lift your leg the appear ance given by means of the mirror is that ef a person who Bfts both feet from the ground at once and holds them in the air-a rather starrli! - ap parition. You will look like a toy lumping jack which Is operated by a string, and the more you move your leg and arm the funnier yon wifi took. IS g«ntl#m*n ju*t bought th« on*,’’ th* dark rtplmd la*t , Two wild lambs, the first ever taken into captivity, recently were captured on Triple Divide mountain. (>lacier National park. The Columbia Ftirdem zoo at Butte had secured permission front the government fur two Hlacier park rangers to go forth into the mountains and get two wild lambs for exhibition purposes. Tiie rangers brought two lambs slung across their backs after the fashion Of a squaw carrying her papoose. One of them died Now somewhere up aliove the clouds in the Rocky mountains of .ilacier NationM park there are two mother sheep worrying as to the whereabouts of their lost lambs, The remaining mountain lamb now is in the Butte zoo bleating in a manner that would indicate it wants Its mother, and It seems Hke.y that it will be sent back to it* wild fife. % Beheading*. i: Behead a round object and get everything. 2. Behead something eta which cars ra n a n d get a weed « * * —■»f sk'k. t X Behead th e place w here Adcm ‘ and Eve d w e lt s a d get th e home a t m wild t o u t . 4. Behead a weed m e a a te g over aad g e t a sym b o l & Behead a MOTHER GOOSE^ RIDDLES. CM Mother Twltckett had Put one eye AM a kucg t*ft which abe let* fly, A M every t o a afee went over a gap She left a brt erf iu-r t*i; in a trap. Ajarwer - A needle M thread. HJar-a-niare If*ck-*-at<a*e. Oa tfee king's fcttdse* doer. A fi i t e king'* tout** A M gR t b H i g t me* CHHa*t drive HJck-a-wore Hark-a-more Jka*MU< a* «a aaqda. u deep aa a cap. I* « N M getiiiciiut blue uf the sky, fur Cousin Supliiu mi dying had Just left to Hud lev In her will Ilie entire bulk of her rl. Pcs uu coudlltoll nnd money meant nun Ii tu v on ug 111 lull’d with Ills w Id \Weil Iniil tier Mill (lie vullllger mem P its u |' th,. tniiill) tu lie edm Hted fur but 1 1 the sill Ini Mill busillcsn duties uf life Unit lie nuiiT) Miss Angela Fath n w m v uf Maine a w ealthy creature Mid mi absuiule stranger tu lludley, but vx lu> whs ii daughter uf Cousin Supbbi's tlisl luve If be fulled to win her i uiiseni the property and money vveie lu gu lu hospitals and s* bool* 111 Ilie Philippines lie was IluVV uB the wav lu meet her at a bouse party lind \ll.v alisv lib* II) iittsvllle’” called the ••niiilin 11 if opening wide the door for the passengers ' \\ hv IUuk H a d leyeurdlally e*< 1 la lined a grneiuiis voice tu bis ear I u. k inwardly groaned, remembering the uneaten pie as lie quickly ruse nnd extended Ids I ihih I Beside his friend. Mrs White, stood a girl of wonderful grace, richly attlr ed with simplicity of elegance In white, her fluffy hair framing a ftce of rarest beauty “Miss Cathaway. Mr Hadley,” in* treduced Mrs White “Angela, my dear this Is Dick Hadley, son of my girlhood s dearest friend, and I hope you two will become acquainted while 1 sit with un old friend farther up tht aisle \ “Once upon a time,” remarked Miss CaUuiway as Hadley seated her neit to tiie window, \while visiting tn sunt In the suutli I became up and when convalescing the physician In attend a/jee consented to my earnest request tu be permitted to taste a small piece of lemon pie \There was none iu the house, and m.v aunt, who strongly opposed th* idea of any Injudicious eating on my part, hid my clothes. So, usurping one uf her skirts and with the cook’s plaid shawl over my head\— Angela paused \Yes. yes'\ said Richard, his spies* did eyes alight. “And what then?” “I feebly walked out of the kitchen dour and through the back gate to the confectionery store near by, only tc find nil th*- pies su'd Imagine my dis may! The only thing in life I craved— at that time! A gentleman stepped up and offered me Lis, for which I gave in return a silver dime. It was a lemon pie, deliciously golden, with a golden brown heap frostily arrayed on tiie top, I have never forgotten the pie. I shall never forget the man,\ \Would you recognize the fellow?\ exclaimed Dick, with pounding heart. \Yes.\ replied Angela, with downcast eyes. \Would you know the aim®?* The girl's eyes flashed indignantly “Certainly not.\ coldly. Hadley took from his pocket h a watch, to the ring of which was at tached a small sliver coin. “See how I tressared ft all ties® — ----- • | years of searching for yoa. And loot,” In some p a rts of Brittany there a r e ; h e cried :n exuberance ef spirits, its- no gates In the earthen walls which p la y in g th e emblem of Miss from the HUMAN GATES IN BRITTANY. brown paper bag “I even go armed with % lemon p ie when on a heat tea y o a .” have yos two become ae* g p a t a t e t r fBQtdred Mrs. Whit®, hear* sarrotrnd th e past ores The opening is there, however, a n d every 'morning one of th e eb&Srea Is sent out with the Bocks and herds to paattrre. To prevent th e atafaaais from straying the child n a a s th e n d t f a th e opesflng in lien of a gat®. If a Htri® gtri Is th e t shepherd she a n y b e s e e s oevtantedly away tatfrtlng aB t h e long d a y .« * perhaps f f : th e day b e . e x t n Bn® th® may h a r e l t o a taste. W e g r t H r . fd as a \aa» t a mm JL m c a l c m 9 M m
