12 The Nebraska Independent SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 Soft Gingerbread . Break a fresh egg in a bowl, stir with a fork, add a tablespoonful of melted butter and fill the bowl half full of sour cream. Fill to the top with New Orleans molasses, turn into a larger bowl, beat and add a cupful of flour into which has been sifted a level teaspoonful of soda. Add a tea spoonful each of ginger, allspice and cinnamon, and a little salt. Bake in a sheet. Household Hints Stains on mahogany may be re moved by rubbing with a cork dipped into a little oxalic acid and ' water. When they have disappeared wash the wood thoroughly with pure water, then dry and polish as usual. Never sweep dust from upstairs to the lower part of the house or from 3 national Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SfCAPITAL, 100,000.O0"S SURPLUS, 14,000.009 DEPOSITS 1,350,000.00 3 OFFICERS John B. Wright, President- gfi. ii. westcott, ist vice ires Joe. Samuels 2d Vice Pres eft-P. L. Hall, Casbie Asst. Cashier j CJCOCOOCOOCOCKXXXXXXXXDOCOOO Close to Nature The method of treatment and life at GREEN GABLES, the Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Sanatorium, Lin coln, Nebraska, are those of good old Mother Nature. In their work the management do not attempt to controvert nature, but enter into partnership with her. They do not ride hobbies or feel satisfied to dismiss their guests as "well" when only able to live the l""e of an ascetic or extremist. They prepare them to be strong of body cheery of heart and active in all things. Write for particulars. ocooooococoooooocoxoooooo CATTLE LIVE 6 C0M' STOCKS r MISSION SHEEP Nye & Buchanan Co. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Best possible service in all departments Write or wire us for markets or other Information. Long distance telephone 2305. one room to another. Take it up into a dust pan, where you have previous ly placed some tea leaves. This pre vents the dust from scattering. One of the best ways of cleaning Brussels carpet is to take a pail of water and add one-fourth pint or am monia; then wring a string mop from this as dry as possible and mop tne carpet. The change is wonderful. A shoe that is uncomfortable from pinching may be eased by laying a cloth wet in hot water across tne place where it pinches, changing it as it grows cooler a number of times. This will cause the iMther to shape itself to the foot. Put the dish cloths in cold water having a pinch of soda in It. Set on the stove and let come to a boil, -then hang in the sunshine to dry. Do this often, for there is nothing so disgust ing about the kitchen as a lot of soiled dish cloths hanging about. Rinsing milky glasses in cold wa ter before washing them in warm pre; vents them from . looking smeared. The upper parts of worn-out boots make excellent ironholders. The leather needs only a thin covering so that it does not soil the hand, which it will protect from heat far better than would an ironholder made in the ordinary way. To clean alabaster remove ordinary dirt by washing with soap and water; but if any part is stained wash it with soap and water, cover it with whiting and leave it for some hours and rub the part where the stains were. If the moths have got into the car pet it must be taken up, thoroughly shaken and pressed with a fiatiron as hot as it will bear without scorching. Then liberally sprinkle the floor where it is to lie with spirits of turpentine, pouring it into any cracks there may be between the boards. To clean a copper kettle first rub it with a cut lemon dipped in powdered bath-brick. When all stains are re moved wash it in warm', soapy water; then dry, and polish it with powdered bath-brick and a soft cloth. Powdered bath-brick, mixed to a paste with oil may be used instead of the lemon. Pour a few drops of ammonia into every greasy roasting pan or greasy cooking dish after half filling with warm water. A bottle of ammonia should always be kept near the sink for such uses. Never allow the pans to stand and dry, for it doubles the labor of washing, but pour in water and use ammonia and the work is half done. A plumber says that stains on por celain tubs, washstands and sinks are caused by allowing the surface to be injured. When new porcelain is as smooth as a piece of window glass, but if rubbed with sand soaps its sur face becomes like a piece of ground glass from which no cleansing agent can take the stain. He recommended common household ammonia for clean ing. When buying matting get three or four yards extra for summer rugs. Cut this extra piece into the desired lengths and finish at the edges by pulling out the straws to the depth of about four inches and tying the threads. These rugs protect the mat ting as well as heavier ones, are eas ily cleaned and best of all, there is no fuzz and nap to wear off and make frequent sweeping a necessity. To renew a mirror keep for this purpose a piece of sponge, a cloth and silk handkerchief, all entirely free from dirt, as the least grit will scratch the fine surface of the glass. First sponge it with a little spirits of wine, or gin and water, to clean off all spots; then dust over it powdered blue tired in muslin, rub it lightly aud quickly off with the cloth, and finish by nib bing with the silk handkerchief. Be careful not to rub the edges of the frame. GIRL'S TNCKED DRESS NO. 5319 t Such a pretty lishrdlueaoshrdshrdl The dress is made with the waist and the skirt, the two being joined beneath the belt and closed at the back. The skirt Is finished with a hem and . two wide tucks and is laid in tiny tucks at its upper edge, which 5319 Girl's Tucked Dress, 6 to 12 years. match those of the waist. The waist consists simply of front and backs, the fitting being accomplished by means of shoulder and under arm seams. The guimpe is separate, made with front, backs and bishop sleeves and is faced to form the square chemi sette. The quantity of material required for a. girl of ten years is 4 yards of material 27, S yards 36 or ,3 yards 44 inches wide with 2 - yards of trimming; 1 yards 3 6 inches wide with three-eighths yard of all-over lace for guimpe. The pattern 5319 is cut in sizes for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age. PATTERN NO Nebraska Independent: Enclosed find 10 cent? for which please send the above mentioned pattern, as per directions given below to Name Town State Waist.. Bust. Age (If Child's or Misses) Caution Be careful to give number and size of patterns. When pattern is bust measure, only mark 32, 34, or whatever it may be; when waist meas ure, 22, 24, 26, or whatever it may be; when misses' or child's, write figure representing age; not necessary to write inches or years. HIS MOOD A member of the faculty of the uni versity of Wisconsin tells of some amusing replies made by. a pupil un dergoing an examination in English. The candidate had been Instructed to write out examples of the indicative, the subjunctive, the potential and the exclamatory moods. His effort re sulted as follows: "I am endeavoring to pass an Eng lish examination. If I answer twen ty questions I shall pass. If I answer twelve questions I may pass. God help me!" Harper's Weekly. NOTICE Send 25 cents to the Inde pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper, will be mailed to you each week until after November election. For $1.00 the paper will be mailed to seven different addresses until after the election. Send in your subscriptions. SAVE TIME. Thread-cutting thimble 10c, a good seller for agents. Write for free catalogue, fair field Supply Co., Sugar Grove, Ohio. Dept. T. TTtASrR lit ii-iain QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LEGISLATIVE PHOTO GALLERY The oldest, best and cheapest place to get the best that photo art can produce. Give us a Call And a Trial. 129 South 11th Street Lincoln, - - - Nebraska. CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX50OOOOOO PURE LINSEED OIL PAINT,...,. Guarantee for 5 years Direct from the Factory to Consumer House paint in gallon cans, gal $1.15 Barn paint in gallon cans, gal 58 5 cents less in 5 gallon kits. Wagon & Implement paint, gal 1.15 Carriage paint, per qt 45 White lead, per 100 lbs 6.50 Ten pounds white lead and 3 qts.Lin seed oil will make a gallon of the very best house paint. English Venetian red ground in oil per gallon 60 Oxide red ground in oil, per gallon 60 One gallon colors ground in oil and one gallon of Linseed oil will make the best barn paint on earth. Strictly pure boiled linseed oil, gal. 35 Strictly pure raw linseed oil, gaL 34 Less than a barrel extra charge for cans, 5 gaL can 35c, 10 gal. can.50c. Dry paints, brushes and varnishes at wholesale prices. Do not buy your paint second band when you have the opportuni ty to get the best paints and oils at factory prices. Write us today for color cards and price list sent free on application. C. H. BAUER Mfg,Co. - Corner 3rd and OSts. Lincoln, Nebraska, Box 826.