The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-06

always take il right out and throw il.
continued Mr.. Halves. We put it
right over Oh the pile of refuse, and
then, when the customer is gone, We
take it off again. He's paid us for it,
but We can sell it over again. and at
the end oe the month it counts up.
If people only knew what they can
save in market bills, if they only uu-
derstoOd meat throughly, most of
them would he astonished. | tell you
it is one of the greatest things in the
world to- know how TO market properly.
Meat is big bill. Most men who
pay so a month could get just as
good a living, if they understood the
tricks Of the trade, for $40. Why,
girls, you can buy a house with what
YOU save off your meat bills in a short
time if you Will only make yourselves
familiar with the subject-yes. AMI
furnish l., too. | can take So and
buy better dinner than manv people
can for So, Simply because | ksow
al about it. There is not a city in
the union where there is such bread
chance and facility for supplying
families as there is in the city OF
Boston, and if the people only under
stand how to buy they can reap the
advantage. The girls listened to the
necessarily long and exhaustive talk
which explained,each piece rs it was cut
up, with, more or less interest. Some of
them were enable TO keep up the
mental exertion necessary to f'llOw !
Mr. HAYES through the iDs and out !
OF the animal and over the lighter
ground of his occasional personal |
anecdotes bv little fancy needlework, !
and some of them took an occasional 1
note or write one and passed It along. /
Ii was only once that the eloquence
of the lecturer aroused them To genuine
enthusiasm. That was tie place
where Mr.. Hawes wanted To match
his own honesty against that of some
of the butchers who were SO bitten
against him. \ little fat girl in an
obscure corner gave him a hand OIL
that. The whole school took il up.
and Mr.. Halves Was obliged to ston
saving a bone to make his acknowledge
ments. whicn he did in these words:
| thought you'd see it sooner or later,
though | wasn't exactly expecting il
there.
Girls, said Mr.. Hiwes, while he
was Sharpening his knife in the inter
Val between cuts. these women that
come into mans store and saw they
want a piece of meat sent down To
the deppo for them amt very likely
to know much about meat. Whaf's
deppO, anyway? Those are the peO
pie who come asking for an OK
burr j hope you won't be ashamed
to ask for a tail if you want one
When was young in the business
and nobody could tell me anything
about it, lady came in and said:
Have you got an OK burr? Well.
I'd never heard of that part of the
animal before. | looked all around
and said | guessed we were out of
them, but hoped We would have some
tomorrow. There were several tails
hanging up round, but the lady was
too proud to notice them, and went
out without seeing them. They had
that on me for year.
The lecture occupied over two hours,
and was full of really valuable infor-
nation which could only be obtained
by actual inspection of the object les
son which accompanied it. In few
days the Lassell girls will be walked
down to the butchers shop and a
practical examination into how much
they have learned in the art of meat
buying will be taken on the spot of
their future operations. In view of
all this we cannot help exclaiming
with the poet "Oh, woe to the pro-
vision dealer of the future who un-
dertakes to impose upon the presumed
innocence which lies beneath the
sweet blue eyes and the soft brown
tresses of the Lassell seminary girls.
Senator Edmunds is the choice of
Harvard students by large majority.
A canvass gives Edmunds 551. Blaine .
123, Bayard LIS, Arthur SO and
j ohm Sherman ~ votes. IL