The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 7

HELP WANTED_MATE WANTEDA mine foreuen one who can | t_a'license from stat Also;@n -en- ginese, combination. aa bisclearaith. jeveral’ good miners’ and: coal shovelers. Good. wraps) at Coalbank, N. D.., On Mil: ain ceety employment. Gooil’ac- Geneon Ball Coal Co., Coulbanke ND: Main office, Mellette, 1-8 a WANTED—Ay all around harness and shoe repair man, Steady. work, tate experience and salary ‘ranted in fi letter. -L. F. Mahowslgta Cats f COAL] MINERS WANTED “by | tenia Coal mien at Beulah, N. Nea Steady. wor Apply mine or-at Bismarek | Office tn auare Building. __7-10-2wk FLYING. IN. 8 WEEKS, Auto courses. Y. M, C:-A. Auto School, Los ne A es aa Cal, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent ‘stenographer, one | who understands bookkeeping. Answer No. 108 Tribune. 1-T-1wk WANTED—Housekeeper, three in Ga , Small House. Call’ 407 3rd St. On D38R. WANTED—At _ Bismarck Hoopitai second 1!’ one third cook. 7-10-1wk}} WANTED-—Stenographer and bookkeep- | er. Write 108 Tri 7-18-1 ‘WANTED-—Second cook at ‘Homan’ ax Cate ‘Also waitress manted: 7-8. BALES SALESMEN WANTED to handle a line of specialties in demand by the large manufacturer, ‘city. county and state institutions, railroad and. others. Must be capable ‘of teroatine Compensation \ unlimit particulars address; ducts Co., Sales Dept 13-3t WANTED Two Pellaple live .wire sales- men. Apply Nicholas J. Stokes, carang Pacific Hotel: further ‘leveland, FOR RENT ROOMS—Modern furnished apartnient for. Hight, monae nee pag: Fy __W._Murphy. Phot wk FOR PERT Root 72 Saar re two; dearest preferred. Palla Seventh \stree FOR RENT—Three rooms for I Keeping. Phone §35X, 1014 FOR RENT—To-gentteman, one room in ‘modern house. 418 2nd St. Phone SMX. FURNISHED ROOM For Rent ‘modern home. 320 Mandan, Phono 3981. i ROOMS WANTED _ GIRL: Wants te on farm., with small ’. h re . Pi . « inter: Phi b: ‘ lot * te parted aeian . ™~ La rwood, N,_D! La 871 \ Hari pe Der 2 ___-Bismarek R E—Complete ‘4 uf gi Bt. Dak; be a i Ave, B. fomnly: D. M. B. dD. oR RENT Cieht HOMBeRESD iE “roe room: Photie'77: 12-3t Box 108. mu ey 7-105 POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position as nurse girl, De time only. Phone 671X or call 205 12th’ 7-14-3t |) AW eD—Position ,as nurse girl. 112th '-3t | LAND FOR SALE—Improved farm, 140_ acres, with good buildings, 1 ‘mile west. Menokeén, N.iD.) Address owner, “$30 an acre. *A: H: Rohlen, poweman, Mon-' tana, 24 {-14-2wk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—M located, for ¢ jodern @ room house well’ $3250, on terms. Partly roem- Gouseswell Jocateds for. 'Monern’ yoo house. well’ lo- hee for $3200, on ters Modern 7 spon. house, 3 béd,raoma, for $4000. on rma, 8 room housé.with 10 lots, barn, athen ‘bulldings, and: fruit trées, Geo. M: _iRegister.., Sami Bast & age and small: ‘barn, Cat buildings. neatly new. | Will sell on-terms: to, rty. Located 4 blocks. from new ogl, 6 blocks’ from: high school on fith es If interested, phone Sa 8- 3wks HOUSE FOR, SALB—Modern aac of 3 rooms and bath; éast froxt; completely furnished; quarter block/of ground. All $5000; $1000 cash. This is a bargain. H. Holihan, telephone 745, 1st. door Post Offi i ot AUT UTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES SALE—i Overland, ‘model ), excel Tent. conalelon Sell cheap. ¢ Aalr ers 76 _Tribun: 5-22-tf $575 BUYS . DGE TOURING CAR." See George*tiumiphreys: Phones’ 24 fs 618K.. 7-14-1wk He WANTED modern house | tupmished oF sonturnishied ice winte one 6 < MISCELLANEOUS B0x150 with. two4 i TO ‘Small FOR SALE—Corner ood houses; will sell one house or bot! located’ one block from the post. office. We are offéring: this’ property at a bar- gain. Inquire City National Bank, Warren, She! LN. WANTED—Sewing. To advertise our work ‘we give one ‘and a half hours work on a garment. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 1017 ah 8t., or phone 871R. 7-13-1wk FOR. SALE—Gre reed baby carriage, baby walker, bed, hh’ chair, ' reed: sulky cart with: hood, oil lamps, and sanitary couch, Phone: 457L_ or rcpt at 617 8 7-12-1Wk WILD Pea: "IMPROVED _LANDS—Lake Shore’ lots, cottages,—in north central Minnesota. Hubbard and’ Becker coun- Get in touch with W. ager ark ‘Rapids, Minnesota, 7-12-8t WANTED=Office furniture for our.temp- ere & Webber Co. % oe at once, smith in charge. Bismarck, N. i tt ome EFIGES_F FOR Re RENT—well appointed ‘available..for inimediate seupation Apply. a at once. uae FOR SALI ment, incl aie “computing scales, tjonal’ cash register. Hamer i; ismarck Hotel. 7-143 FOR SALE—Coffee House on Main St. Doing good business. House, Main St. FOR SALE—Registered big type | voend: pine boar pigs. Wayne Warren, ea fen - FOR ante es chair complete barber outfit. St Barber Shop. Peter Yuh 2-8-7 FOR ~ SALE—Reed. baby. ra jage. and Teather couch. call at. 3. Cowan, 310 Ve, ae3t FOR SALE—Ivory rééd baby carriagé and baby, swing, Call 116 Broadway or. Phone, ry headquarters at 201 dah, St. meat market sani: Apply at cone 8-1wk all at 5th ‘Cowan, na} WANTED TO_BUX—four burner gas stove With oven. Call No. 103 Brey ay FOR SALE—Mowing machine in very Bood shape. 408 Srd St. Phone 322L, WANTED—Sewing, plain ‘and faticy at 301 Ave. D. T4-2W. —o oe For all kinds of painting and decorating. phone 540R Lyman, D.,Smith~ | * All work guaranteed Day |: Day |! time ne: daly: Phone! 671R or call at 207 tock, al the . Winsor 18 CenTainLy’ SOMETUING Mics Couttirt’Stand Stajing Out WILBU| 1S Te ‘Topan! sme Poor FISH -FoRGOT His BATHING | Wners-BiD You le A. BATHING the ‘big tr de. |} ‘The Ww jsco--Pro- | Bt |r BISMARCK’ DAILY TRIBUNE‘ PAGE: SEVEN ARGENTINA’S: CEREAL SHIPMENTS GROW TO PHENOMENAL FIGURES ACCELERATED BY THE. ENTRY OF THE GERMAN BUYERS New, Intet-Amieri¢an Coins: sion Will Pay Special Atten- tion to Problems of Financing on Liberal Lines to Eliminate Difficulties Which Now Are (ioe by American Houses , . Briengs Aires, July 14—Argentina’s cereal. shipments at the present time are’ literally phenomenal, the figures for the week ending May. 13 creating |@ record béth in quantity and ‘value. Tn’ wheat 279,000 tohs’ were shipped’, maize, 71,000 tons: linseed, 30,000 tons, and oats, 10,000 tons. The:total, 390,000 tons, compared with 112,000 ‘| tons. for the corresponding week of 1919 and 77,000 tons for the same ‘six working days in 1918. Calculating value except at current rates is nat- uralty--out- of* the -question, and this is .of..no- immediate interest, seeing that most of the ‘cereals-now leaving ‘the republic were bought long ‘before the present high: prices. ruled. This i8 significant in the great influx of ;| money that must eventually add. to ant the’ nation’s buying capdcity,.if not to’ io official-treasury balances, now very low. ys German Buyers Enter “The movement of Argentine produce is.also being accelerated'by the definite entry of the German buyer into the local market, maize, wool and hides being his principal requisites at the moment. A gigantic transaction is indeed at the present time being put through for tle first named article; a, million, tons of maize having been con- tracted for on behalf of the German Farmers’ association, It-is estimated | that ‘this will call for at least $150,- 000,000 Argentine paper before it -is completed, and it is interesting to observe: that Dutch interests, in the shape Of the firm of merchant bankers and ship’ oWners, ‘W. H. ‘Muller & ‘Co of Rotterdam, are chiefly re: sponsible for:the big’ deal. That the bulk of German purchases from Argentina. are being financed’ through Holland is now clearly: mani- fest. It is natural, but\not aJtogethor satisfactory for /Allied interests, and confirms the’ feeling that, economical- ty, 4 relations-between Holland and German Empire-that-was are growing closer day ‘by day. Reference bas been made on more’ than one occasion to the very close cultivation of the Argentine market by the Ger- man exporter, and at the risk of repe- tition it mi ay be insisted that . this rivalry beconfes more important daily. In five weeks some 22,000 tong of general cargo’ has come, to his | market dir@et from’ Hamburg; the: steamers of the . French shipping combination |. that embraces th? Chargeurs - Reunis, the Sud At lantique,* Transports’ Maritimes and’ Cie Generale are now loading at that port, and’ thes Latch vessels of the Royal Holland Lloyd are replete with German cargo, 80 much so that Dutch shippers cémplain of the dain- age done. to the interests; by ab- sence of ‘freight space for Dutch goods. Prompt shipment is a great card with the German merchant here tofay. He is handling any- thing and everything he' can get to sell from his people in Europe, and his people in Europe are backing-| him a ‘by the wholesale distribution of cleverly ~ compiled / periodicals —one 'would call them taldeaes were it not for the fact that their description of the goods is general rather than detailed. In the building ‘material line they are evidently not yet able-to do much with heavy rough goods, but for small: hardware they are well té the fore, and what.{s of importance for the future, their sales tflare being made with a view to help- ing future developments rather than obtaining immediate profits. Thus they will not sell largely to the first comer, but. distribute over as wide). an area as possible. l Imports Decrease ~ Pending detailed’ statistics, it is dif- ficult to say exactly how trade with ‘Argentina is going, at the present | ———S—S———— B, S. ENGE, D. C: Ph.-C. * -Chiroptactor * Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Biock—Phone 260 time, That there has been a marked | decrease in theamount of goods reach- | fing Buenos Aires from “up north” is. certain; but how far this isdue to dis- turbed home conditions and how much to a slackening in the Argentine dé- mand cannot at present be shown with any certainty. Local'importers de- sirous of dealing -with the United States are. still handicapped by the small’ percentage. of exchange differ- ence in their favor when compared with the big bonus’ that comes to them on their European orders; but, on'tho other hand, Eurdje~ cannot in many cases give them the goods they want when. they want them. Milling ma- chinery for the stigar industry’ is as’ good as case in point as one can get. ‘there are. three large_orders for plant. required by the Tucuman mills and refineries which would most assuredly have gone to Great Britain had it. p been that, only from the United sifcs could the material be obtained in time. The .same. applies -to railway. locom?- tives, and although the Anglo-Argen- ‘tine lines are—very naturally—doing their best to. place orders in Britain, lit is doubtful whether they will not have ‘to’ follow the example of the rrench and Argentine lines and buy through’ New’ York. What does cat some complaint among,/the old-established . American houses is: the difficulty’ of getting their ‘shipments financed)on tlre liberal lines which are still customary with their competitors. The new Inter-Amer- ican’ Commission will, it is under stdod,; pay special attention to this problem, which consists not so much in the facilitating of credit to every trifling house that decides to go in for export business as in the discrimi- nating between good business” -that Should ‘bé carried,, if necessary, for a lengthy period and purely casual deals that are based on immediate’ profit- snatching and unlikely to lead to per- manent relationship. Phere is not get- ting awgy from the fact that too many ‘Afnérican houses which had the ball at their feet simply neglected this market..when apparently more lucra- tive business in. an opposite direction presented: itself.'‘They, threw: away, almost literally, capital spent: in’ in- stallations, propagand& and’ general expenses which they may or may not have regained’ in tWeir other ventures. eat their profit is pethaps WEAVENS iti Bare 72 T WAVE To LENE AT ONCE - satisfactory, but viewed from the standpoint of ‘United, Statés business interests. in; this part of .the world this ‘attitude has been fatal. MAKE PAPER OF WASTE STRAW Regina, Sask. July 14—Plans for the establishment of a large paper. mill in Southern Saskatchewan to utilize vast quantities of waste straw in the province were reported under way here today. JAPS COME IN. STEADY STREAM Sacramento, Cal., July 14.—The wide ‘open border of 180, miles or more from San Diego to Wastern Arizona, permit- ting a steady stream of Tanacee to make their way into this country, in violation not only of the “genétemen’s NS agreement,” but also of the laws of: the United States, will be the subject of omphatic »repfesentations by Gov-| ernor Stephens to the Congressional committee’ now if California to inves, iaeare the Inia eration question is is said: BY ALLMAN}! 4 Wife of ‘Republican Presidential Candidate Described as “Wo- man, Who Generally Manages to Get What She Wants” But is) Thoroughly Democratic ‘ Marion, O., July 14.—Many women of Marion, girlhood acquaintances, friends’ or’ chums of ‘Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the Republican nom- inee for the’ presidency, are enthusi- astie over the possibility that ‘she may preside at’ the White House. :They ‘say sho is well fitted for the' duties of a ‘president’s wife bgcause.t'she has aimind of her own, ‘generall¥*manages to get’ what she wants, is’ thoroughly democratic, likes to give and' go to parties, is interésted ih'a hundred and one'things, knows kow’to talk to every one including, mén and once she knows; she always Knows yon.” Some' Marion residents ’say that Mys. Harding has contributed in important ways to Mr. Harding’s success in life. as Harding was born here, ‘Aug: 15, '1860, and’‘was reared in’ this where she attended grammer and’ neh schools. Afterwards she studied udusic at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.’ JAs Florence Kling; daughter of Amos Kling. ‘banker and one of the most wealthy: men in Marion, she is de- "| scribed by a girlhood friend, Mrs. Mar- garet Younkins, as “one of the best Norsewomer I have ever seen. “She rode and drove more like a man than a’ girl,” said Mrs. Younkins, who said she! was more asecustomed in those swiftly up the street on Billy ,her sadfle horse. than walking with the other girls of her social circle. Othér igirlhood friends of Mrs. Harding told of the times ‘when they uged tq “pile into Florence’s phaeton and'rf@le with’ perfect! confidence behind her ‘speedy Billy”) >+ Florenee’ Kling was married to War- ren G}\Harding, then’ as now newspa per publisher, on July 8, 1891, in their present ‘Home’ in’ Mount Vernon Av: enue, Marion: For more thdit 12\years, until’ iiinéss’ prevented; Mrs. ‘Harding: was ‘circulation manager of thé Star. her husband’s newspaper. In addition she | was“ the ‘registration bureau’ for complaints, advertising manager and angel 'tovthe newsboys.' When Mrs. Harding-returns to Mar- ion 'aid meéts ayy of the boys who carried papers for’ Senator Harding when shé' was ‘circulation manager. she pats them on the back, it is said. and remarks: “Here is one of my koys—he will be famous some day.” “Mrs. Harding has been-a member of “The Twigs,” a. card club of Marion, for many years. as mae ULSTER GUARDS Belfast, Ireland, July 14.—The Ulster Volunteers havé been revived as a result of the ‘recent activity of the | Sinn’ Fein in the north of Ireland. and for several days the town of Rathtry- land. county Down, has been patrolled by the Ulster forces, following de- struction of property in adjoining dis- tricts. | All persons suspected of Sinn Fein tendencies have ‘been prohibited from (eaten Lisbellan, Fermanagh county, FRANCE EXP PERIENC £8 GREATEST AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS OF ALL NATIONS IN WORLD CONFLICT BY | MILTON BRONNER, Européan Manager N. E. A. Paris, July 14.—In many respects France faces the\gravest reconstruc- tion problems of any of the belliger-| ents in thé great war. First—She had 1.3g4.000 men killed and 740,000 mutilafed in the war. Fifty-seven per cent’ of the men. be- tween 18 and 34 were killed. a Birthrate Small \Second—Her birthrate is still small compared with that of other countries| Third—She suffered most in mater- ial damage, 3,720 towns and, villages | were ‘totally or partially destroyed; 2,712,000 people were driven out, of whom 1,583,000. have; naw. -returned. 319.269. houses were entirely destroyed and 313,676. partially1s0, /Only » 2,009 houses: have beet réco nstructed and 182,000 'répaired. 4,785” bridgqs and vines were destroyed, ‘of which 3,424 have .peen réconstructed. . 3460 sof railway were destroyed, which’. 2,562. were reconstructed. 'S Pig ‘as EABY TO “AT HOME i of! 290,000 acres of arable land were ren- dered useless, of which 6,525,000 have heen cleared of shells. 3,825,000 have been re-levelled and of which 2,527,250 | have now been plowed or dug. 11,500 factories were destroyed, of which 3,540 have now been reconstructed and are at work. 2,000,000 head of cattle were carried off, of which 200,000 have been returned. Fourth—She is facing a tertible tax- ation-prohlem by reason of the fact that the war’s greatest.damage was done in northern France, which used to be a beehive of industry and used to-pay 19 per cent of the taxes. Lacks Man-Power Fifth — She possesses splandid eol- onies, but. lacks \the excess man- power for colonization and develop- ment. of Germany... Owing to this meance ; and the fear that England and Amer. ica may not come.to her hetp, France at the present time is maintaining un- der arms about 765,000 men. { BY BLOSSER et HAVE A DATE STAY. AN’ INE GoT A ~ DATE: EAT YouR WERE, GIRLHOOD CHUMS OF MRS. HARDING WANT TO SEE HER IN WHITE HOUSE days’ to seeing Florence Kling dashing |, Sixth—There is always the meance | 4 NS Oe SS RECENT PHOTO OF “MRS. ROOSE ELT RENT GOUGING’ - NOT STOPPED BY NEW LAWS - Diverse Methods Are Invented. to Get Around Regulations in New York Statutes. i is is’a recent picture of Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, ‘wife of the Democratic nominee for vice presic dent. ‘scene of recent fighting, although seven Catholic families in the district, Haye not pen molested) ° FIRST SUBWAY: PLANS DRAWN BY. THE JAPS Part of Big Plan to Improve Transportation Facilities in Tokio and Osaka Tokio, July 14.—Tokio is to have a subway, the f Japan, a charter for which has just been granted. This is part of a big plan for improvements in transportation fagilities in Tokio and Osaka which will involve the ex- penditure of many millions of dollars. The dedision of the authorities to tn- doriake-these improvements has fol- lowed bitter. complaints of poor ser- vice. Owing to the increasing population the street’ ¢ of Tokio’ are so over- crowded that ‘it is a common sight to see passengers hanging dangerously from’ the platforms, while public taxi- fibs are insufficient to meet the de- ‘street improvement. A bigger project is under way for improving Ogaka which Japanese often call the “Manchester of Japan” be- cause it is the chief center of the country’s cotton industry. posed improvement of the streets alone will cost about $75,000,000. A new harbor is being built which will cost about $80,000,000. ~ Fifty’ per cent of Osaka’s manufac- tured products are moved through the canals of the city ‘and more will be dug. Fifty million dollars will be ex- pended in constructing a modern sew- ‘age system. Tokio and Osaka like New York, (mand: Tokio’ will spend $10,000,000 in| * The pro-| A FLOOD OF COMPLAINTS New York, July 14.—The new state. rent’ laws~are ineffective and have not deterred profiteering landlords from continuing rent gouging assaults on thousands of tenants in New York City, according to Leo Kenneth Mayer, chief counsel for the Mayor's Commit- tee.on Rent Profiteering. The landlords are adopting diverse methods to circumvent the new laws, Mr. Mayer declared and have been suceesstul to a certain extent. The three chief dodges employed by the aundlords ~as outlinde by Counsel Mayer are to: Notify tenants that their leases will not be renewed unless they are will- ing to pay exorbitant rentals. If they refuse to meet this incredse the ten- ants are then ousted by due process that the premises of the law. Notify tenants have been sold” on the co-operative plan but offer to sell them the apart- ment, if they will pay the exorbitant sum asked. Change Valuation Show a higher valuation on their ; property by inter-transfer of, property. throggh alleged sales and thus be able to extract a higher rental. The first method, according to Mr. Mayer, is the most popular but, is rather slow as it takes from one month to one year to legally evict a tenant. {he co-operative selling plan, he declared, was ‘one of the new inven- tions of the landlords to exploit the tenant, 2 The transferring of property on the pretense of making a bona fide sale and thus increasing the valuation of the premises is one of the latest dodges, Mr! Mayer explained. By this methods the landlord “sélls” to a rel- ative’ or business partner, then “buys” the property back again and thus runs up the valuation, which will command a Higher reptal ‘under the state laws. Office Kept Busy The entire legal staff ot the rent committee has been placed at the dis. posal of tenants in their fight against the rent profiteer. Landlords who are inclined to be fair aré meeting their tenats in the offices o fthe committee and are arranging new leases with their tenants on definite terms. The rent committee which has been in operation for 15-months has hand- letK. more, than’ 80,000 cases of which 62,000 havegbeen settled in and oyt 7 of court. Of ‘the remaining cases, 8,- 000 are listed’ as hopeless’and no set- tlement is possible. There is a constant flood of com- plaints into’ the commiteee’s office, which is visited by about 5,000 tenants every week. The committce’s office staff of sev- en, according to Mr. Mayer, handles more than 2,000 complaints by mail. ay, besides from 200 to 300' telephone calls. The committee which is maintained: as a municipal department is making an investigation of these claims and furnishing legal talent free of charge to all \yorthy cages. HEALTH ADVICE BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. Health Questions Will. Be An- swered if Sent to Information Bureau,, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. HYGIENE IN THE HOME_ | | ( | i | Ip | ¢ London and Paris lack lodgings for the people. It,is quite impossible to hire either a “foreign-style” “or Japanese home, in Tokio. Hertce the suburbs are constantly extending. The city of Os#ka covers an area of 14 squgre miles which is expected to pe trebled when the project of greater Ogaka is carried outy, The population 2,000,000 is increasing rapidly. In Tokio and Osaka,as in New York, house rents are going up constantly | and food isove! ever rising. DISCIPLINE FOR PARK TOURISTS WHO DON’T OBEY Check Supplied to Those Who Would Thoughtlessly Destroy Yellowstone Beauties Yellowstone ¥ Wyo., July 14.—~ Unthinking- tourists who desire the beautiful natural formations of Yel- lowstone National Park by writing their names and crud& sentiments in geyser bowls and on hot springs ter- races are meeting with quick discip- line this year. Under an effective system of regis- tration, every tourist entering the park now is being checked -im on ar- pa and checked oUt on departure and his method of travel noted. If in his automobile, the state number of the machine is recorded: With such information available, conversations like the following sometimes are heard over the park telephone system: “Hello, hello. Is this the north en- trance? All right, Chief Ranger's of- ice speaking. John O. Blann, travel- ing in autothobile with—state licenSe No. 12345. wrote his name yesterday jn Old Faithful bas Hold him when the car checks out¢* + And- when the automobile arriyes at, the north gate, or any qther of the four entran Mr. Blank—or Mrs. Blank or: M Blank if they should offend, for women are not exempt— is fetched “back to headquarters and told politely but firmly that. suctivan- dalism will not be tolerated. If he— willing to remedy the dam- racing the writing, the indi- be allowed to end there. . the law takes its course United States Commissioner, sident in the park. Heavy penalties | a provided by statute for injuring the formations in arty way. In all justice to American tourists, however, Yellowstone officials say they have a minimum ‘of difficulty in en forcing the regulations. There are at least tWo rooms in the house which call for special attention... as regards dleanliness; these are the ~ kitchen and the apartment where food- stuff is stored. Many housewives bélieve that soap and water are not adequate to keep .-: rooms:in good sanitary condition, and-~ are persuaded to substitute all sorts of. disinfectants and deodorants. ~Such.. agents are not necessary for cleaning purposes, for filth and dirt should be: removed and. not treated. The most effective means of accomplishing’ this. is by the free use of soap and water, whith always secures the desired re- sult if properly employed. A solution of one pound washing soda in thfee gallons of-hot water is also valu: + able for this purpose. The woodwork in and about the kit- chen and storeroom and the Various= receptables for food and waste pro- ducts should be frequently and thor- oughly'scribbed and cleaned to pre- vent the accumulation of decomposing organic matter which is responsible for the unpleasant odor so frequently noticed in these places. + The most scrupulous attention shoul be paid to the ice-box. Among the food products is contains there are ar-~- licles which decompose and become offensive even after all the contents are removed. Boilitg water may be depended up- on to destroy all germs. The various table utensils may be freed from con- tamination by this means, ‘provided they are placed in water and Constant- ly oiled for at least five minutes. I: is also important that the cellar should be kept carefully cleaned and the walls and’floors properly cemented. If the latter are not impgrmeable, offens- ive fluids and’ gases may enter from the surrounding soil.and contaminate foodstuffs, particularly milk. An oc- casional coat of whitewash provides a imple means of keeping a well con- structed cellar from unpleasant od- ors. FALLS FROM POLE. Toledo, July 14.—Edward Holland, 31, had a narrow escape from death when he fell from a telephone pole here after being severely burned by an electric fire. John Debbe, a fel- low workman, cafght bim. WANTED Juneberries in any quan- tity. Best, prices paid Oscar Tit Will & Co.