davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18
FASHIONS OF THE HOUR.
Novelties In Elegant Dress AccassOrie"
and Brlc-R-Brac.

Novelties In Elegant Dress AccessOrio@
and Brlc-A-Brac.
Bisque figures, beloved BY Nine.
Pompadour, are popular for boudoirs.
Princesse skating dresses made en-
tirely of fur are stylish. elegant and
very expensive.
For the work-box Of carved silver q
gold thimble may be added, the cost OF
which would almost pay months rent
in brown-stone front.
Epaulets appear to be quite as much
feature Of fashion as ever, many OF the
new styles standing like wings or an
aureole on each sh oulder.
Prince of Wales plume fans in pale
pink, green, custard and cream, frosted,
silvered and crystal sprinkled, are again
displayed in the ballroom and opera
box.
Letter racks for ladies' desks are
shown in antique oak strapped with
blackened brass, in silvor~bound birds
eye maple and in bright gilt in the flow
ing Florentine design.
The rich corded silks with satin
luster, the superb pompadOur satin bro
cades and the Victoria silks, with wide
stripes of velvet or embossed satin, are
used for the straight skirts, undraped
and unadorned, that are in special favor
this winter.
Simple articles Of wear that are
genuine are always far better choice
than imitation of the richest A mere
triciOus style never commands admira-
ton, and inferior goods quickly betray
their quality. Best material and long
wear is the rule for those whose means
are limited.
The maquech bug, with his harness Of
fine gold and diamond-headed pin, Is
again in the market waiting to be trans
ferred to the corsage Of some princess
of fashion. The insect is short-lived,
but his trappings ara beautiful. and
after yielding up his life they are at
tached to bouquet brooch.
Skirts on both day and evening
dresses are very simple in appearance,
but never required more careful shap-
ing and adjustment All elaboration is
Centered on the bodice, but 10 achieve
artistic and really elegant results both
skirt and bodice must be cut and ar
ranged with great care and taste.
Tufts Of white or tinted feathers
worn in the hair are quite the rage in
coifiures arranged for fuIl-dress Occa-
sions Next to the wearing Of jeweled
pins and other gem-set ornaments, this
Is the most popular style, and this airy
plumage now waves n barbaric splen-
dor above my lady's head. who, because
1t Is . mode adopts 1t, regardless OF the
type Of her countsnancA-St Louis Re-
public
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Lamp wicks give q better light
when cut squarely across. They should
not be picked of as some advocate.
Matches should never be placed
near any article OF food or seasoning in
closed space, as 1t will become tainted
with the fumes
Oyster Sandwich. Split the crack
ors and butter them; lay oysters be-
tween; salt and pepper; butter. Bake
five minutes. Toledo Blade.
Sage, rice, tapioca and every thing
Of that kind can be kept to advantage
in glass jars; thus the contents can be
easily ascertained, no dust can get into
it, and the jars take up but little space.
in making sheets, single width cloth
is more economical to use than double.
When partly worn the former can be
ripped apart, and the outer edges scanned
together, thus obtaining very decidedly
more wear from them than you other
wise would.
-Geraniums are not to be recommend
cd II you have very warm windows. In
cool situations, with sunlight, they are
satisfactory; but tall, spindling geran-
ium plant, with leaves only at the end
OF the stalks, is any thing but ornament
al.-American Agriculturist.
-Broiled Oysters.-Take large, Fat
oysters; lay them on board. dry, and
season with salt and little cayenne
pepper; have the gridiron very hot; lay
the oysters first in melted butter and
then on the gridiron; let brown on one
side and turn; take up in o heated dish
on which is melted butter.
Boiling water sh ould not be poured
over tea trays, japanned goods, etc, as
it will make the varnish crack and peel
of: have sponge wet with warm water
and little soap. II the tray be very
dirty, and rub it with cloth; II itlooks
smeary, dust on o little -four, then rub
it with cloth. II the tray gets marked
take piece OF wooden cloth with little
sweet oil and rub on the marks.-House-
hold.
The capdy-eating habit is quite
prevalent among children, and to
considerable extent among older per-
sons. 1t is not o harmless indulgence,
Us many seem to think. II is cause
Of much ill-health among children, and
the predisposing cause of many acute
attacks OF disease Of various kinds.
Much dyspepsia, Indigestion and many
bilious attacks are directly or Indirect
ly due to candy-eating.
-Riced Potatoes. -Boil dozen pota-
toes till they are just done; drain OIL
the water; mash them in the pot till
every lump is gone. Then add half
cup Of boiled milk, large, heaped
tablespoonful Of butter and table
spoonful of salt. Beat the potatoes now
with wooden spoon till they are light
and ere amy, and pass them as lightlyas
possible through colander into the
dish in which they are to be served. Set
them on the side of hot oven for five
minutes to be touched with brown and
serve. They may be Drowned with
salamander or red-hot shovel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18

ern coast line of Nicaragua. This was
done with the double purpose OF sscer-
tanning tho course of the river, as vol
as to visit O neighbOring tribe, who
were accredited with the possession OF
a marvellous stone, termed by the
Sambos silno walpd, or stone from tho
stars. They had 80 long dilated upon
the virtues Of this. wonderful stone un-
til we were resolved to find out more
about it.
Two days journey brought US to 0
beautiful series OF cataracts, near which
was LOCATED the village OF the chief, or
Gotta, In whose possession was the psedT0
antique, thut had been the occasion OF
SO many miraculous tales. Wo first
sent our interpreter, who was Sambo
himself, 10 ascertain IL we would be
permitted to view the acknowledgements
en- relic. He soon returned with the
consent Of the rita, and directed us to
the thstched roof palace Of the CHIEF
tain.
Before reaching it, however, two OF
the wise men had been apprised OF what
was going on and we found them in ami
mated conversation with the chief when
we reached his domicile. From the in
t,rproter we learned that they were try
ing to dissuade the '0itG from carrying
out his resolve to allow US to see tho
stone, and were predicting that dire Ca
lamities would follow such q sacrilege.
Just why the stone possessed such won
derful interest we subsequently, ascer-
tanned, but the sOitG finally dismissed
his wise men, and with very gruh de-
meanor entered his palace and babe US
follow. On one side Of the room we OBJ
served largo object, covered with q
grass-platted mat, and as there was no
other convenient place ! started to seat
myself upon it while awaiting the sUitGt
pleasure. But was instantly caught
by the chief, who, with numerous wild
gestures, tried to inform me that that
was the mysterious stone. He then pro-
Oeeded to carefully uncover tho same
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
MAKING STONE DRAINS.

Stone, being ImperlshHble, Il the Best oil
All Materials for Drains.
There are several ways OF making
permanent drains OF stone; each Of these
depends upon the kindSof stone to be
used. Stones differ very much in their
form; the best kind is the hard states
and gneissoid rock, which consist of Nat
pieces which can easily be split or
broken, and OF such texture that they
will not soften or break down under the
action OF water.
The drains Of stone should not be
less than ten or twelve inches in width
and made round in the bottom so that
the water channel may be kept In the
middle, and the cutting out OF the
sides of tho ditch will be avoided. Then
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18

ONE of the mistakes in setting hardy
shrubs and roses is that the plants ere
often set too deep. As q rule the best
plan is to set about as deep as they grow
in the nursery. taking care always to SEE
that the soil Is we'll filed in around thu
roots.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18
An He Could Promise.

Dunn-when can you settle this 90
count, Mr.. Short?
Short-Oh, come around next week.
"Will you pay me thenP"
81 can't promise that exactly; but l
can tell you then when to come again. /"
Epoch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18

THE teeth Of animals need more at
tention than they often get 1t seem
TO be the common belief that disoaA
never attacks the teeth Of animAlh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18
Especial Correspondence
[Copyrightcd, 1881

HE day following
my last letter we
abando ned our
camp at Sun Lake.
taking the trail
down its outlet,
leading toward the
foothills Of q high
range Of mount
aims running par
allel with the cast
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Another Interesting Letter from .
Sunny Land.

An Ancient Stone - Its Importance In
Clearing Up nm Historical Controversy
Ruins OF an Ancient Clty-Somo
Rare Relics.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-18

No, GEORGE, an Irish shawl is not .
MIkerObv, and is not, therefore, danger
Gus 10 the Woarar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22
AMUSEMEN7s-


PEos gz1sroL's EgncarxD HoRsEs.
Tonight ani ,o-morgo< eiaa. and at
asafisea 70 saoryss asiern5oa these horsss
siil szAsii Ia 1raaisc Hall. Psof Bristol
has been b. f5se tsie psbl.e many years and
saioys :he r.oaA d;s'fze;I9n Of being the
frat nsn to exhibit 70 the psblle troupe
Of as-ses eGEea.etI by himself. sad rot
si:hs.aaAinz TIE fact ttsst eeIia'n envioas
fersess a&s1 aseassa hiEs 81 bsssg 40 in
itster BE- initiates nc err ard no sae Is his
sqzss A. aa esiEeatr CT siss Eosse. His
bisas are original and b. il saecsssfal to q
seaaafksfis sezrs IN lppasfiag The n To his
gapi,s 20 thas they rea5ssy anissssaH IA
a 4 10 whsl - ssgs. ais whefe time u
given - SIC wotk aad a. be /. aa enthusiast
On The tabiees, IBIS *ozz i 70 lin Labor
u love. Fl al sl.i0n 10 w.tsssssng a most
remark 45is gPrgarasnee ssose Who At
tend Granite Hall will listsa To some Of the
test n1asle fvsg rsnsess ifsre by AZ or
ehssrs. Every tsensb%r Of Prof Bristo.
orchestra is a soioist and hr9lgh ma
.iaiaa. There are n,aay lhl1gs these horses
80 that seem sla1ost I'M possible. For in
stance. enc hsrse tits ths time by any
wateh CT clock, snoia7; 3is.iaggishss color
b. bringing a hsaak rcblef Of any c1ior
called fss ~ the sd llsass. from cioaed
}. SIX vbea be ep ~. ssoilsss walk, tight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22
Proposals For Fresh Vegetables.
kExSEBEc ARSENAL J
Augusta. Maine.
aHr.L FEH-

Augusta Maine.
AEsnst 18Th. 1890. !
Sealed proposals, in friglieaie, sabiees to the
usual tifons, Will be TeerivsI math 10
O'Clock A. NJ. September "a l,e9. ard then opened
far furnishing fresh Vegetables reazi' ed By The
Subsistence Department, L. s A. 1t ,.is srseaai
for tae fiscal year en4inr jane ~. is3l- Pssfer-
y b. given 10 artt~iss u io19s-sic p-eeige-
ton or manufacture. eoaaIstsna Of quality and
price inclatlEg in the Is-ics sf scFsi1a predictions
or manufacture the duty ;hefeoa} being equal
The Government reserves the right TO reiecs aEy
all proposals.. Blank proposals ard full ia
formation VIII be furnished application 10
this ofsae- Envelopes containing proposals
staad be marked: Proposals fer fresh Eegptahiss
nj kennebee Arsenal, ssa addressed to GAIT.
CCLLEN BRYANT. prsiaancr Department,
A. s daHEs7. - - ks.gs'-z-... 2: -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22

fiDs ageienee assem- led ss HAYES
Opera Iioaae sasuriay evening to enjoy
the fret appearance CT the new play,
Uncle Hiram. m this city. And they
dii eejog it, too. and snjoy il thoroughly.
he aitre 10 genuine play win plot Of
considerable strength sad interest, and not
si1iply specially performance ike many
others IN which a simgie ecu tryman plays
tli lsatliag pa .'Iincls Hiram is an in
c dent in he pay an important incident
e IS true. hn. stili an in iden.--
while 10 most plays Of ih . charsctsr
h. stsr is the 81. ms0rt,nf tlin
and thu piece It's If is the Incident. A. a..
W593hufs Hiram Hunesera IS a most
amusieg creation, btis il differs widely in
sppeafagCe, dress sai tan from II acle
J sh "hltcom5, ALVIN J1si1, jed
FroH.y and Others % glie "a re- gen. raj
cas-. "Uaeie Hiram "a s-een 10 city ways,
tut learns rapidly, snl is reilly siiirp and
ft-ew1 naturally. fie can b. fooled once
but uot twice. Mr.. Woo lhuii. work is
surrounded By 4 comp 5It company in the
maIa. Prsiaes ofthy work IL 4 N. BY
Dtvenp3r. Bebus W. C.. Talbot, ]. J.
sh, r.ian. Fcaak Small, j. j swartwooi,
James Huston and Miss Greswoil Sew
eFsl tns specitlties are Introduced, the
'tsh-ning dlll' b.ing the most notable
tho remarkably hne orchestra in evening
Iress IS a strong tc4tare Of the company -
GFmyePeyt Goza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22
DEAD LETTERS.
Some Interesting Facts and
Figures Concerning Them.
H0g The Most Careful zss saneilnss
-.
Make Mistakes.
What journal Hepsrtsr Gleans6
Fro "a Chat with Assistant
Postmaster Gsiaa1g.


DO Vea hays neeh .rsuble wlth bad Al
dyes-e.y7 Inquired tie rSepfser
Yer. answsred Mr. s ias9a s4anl IL il
viii bs Of interest to your sesse.s. shall
be- pl@asess 20 gIse ysa a few taets asaat
tbs Dead letter bss.negs. ana parsieu-
lsslg giad &, 10 Il A. shis t.sle "a (tesrfal
Wssasasser hiss requested Inc Psstnsa.ters
in the Different cites 70 gige rs gaeh In.
formation to ibs pgbH2 On his subtpe; a.
pssssi5le. In fact have here On nv leak
s9ate printed e.feul1rs from the Dead Let
sersifiee living some satisfies Vt sa., Chez
'tTog are doubtless aware ihss If letter
Is loss sfs proper thing Is 10 rep0rs il M
neGassiy 20 thu office from which & IL sent
or 10 which i is sadfsssaa. I ask for all the
Information A. TO aa'es, ltes Of posting
etc and after entering al % these In
b3ok called Complaints aEfi Horses which
"a arranged fer this information, sesd a.
irgury on pagtsst ~ m to the other Office.
that ia II fasl 10 mt aay tracs of 1t here
The addressed ofisa fnakes feply either
that 1t Is in eiiiee, delivered or there i. no
irscs. In The latter case tae papers are
turned over 10 the Chief T. o. Iaspee or
it'll such iafoYmasi9a a. have obtained
10 my inquiries. Sometimes they dna the
leiter, hut nlors often . is returned through
ths Dead Letter Office
BY ehas Preeess Il IL returned through
that ogiGe z"
Well. you will be surprised 10 know
Tat probably - per cent If the trouble Of
losses IN the mai is COT through theft, or
through faa.t a The postal employees bnt
by the fault 0f the sender 10 i.irl.ssias lbe
lett,r. W matter low careful ~ correct
mao may be a. tlars b. vii make a rsia
b, fs.s T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22
Ayers
Hair Vigor

h1t only prevented my wife fram becoming
said, tut Il also caused al eatirsly new
growth q hair. am ready 10 certify to this
statement before a Justice Of tie peace
H. iiglsebsss Lewlsbargii, Iowa.
SOME years ago after a severe attack OF
brain fever, my hair ali came out | used
si,eh preparations for restoring Il as my ply
sieians ordered. but failed 10 produce a
growth q hair. then tried. successfully,
several articles recommended by druggists.
and all alike tell short Of accomplishing the
desired result. The last remedy applied
WAS Ayers Hair yigor, which brought a
growth II hair IN a few weeks. think |
used eight h1ttlcs m two years more than
was necessary as a restorative. bat liked il
as dressing. and have continued % use It
fer that purpose. | believe Ayers Hair
VigDr possesses virtues far above those VI
any similar preparation nov on the market"
Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22

Mrs. Enily +. Cam Of Waterfall e, Grand
Superintendent Of Juveti.e Temples, ct
tho Mai5e Good rempar., vas in the city
sGur. a. 80 consult with the executive
& nnsaee of the iocal temple regsrdin; TIA
future + TIE work here. osioe TO the
picssure If other h1s.n So Rev. Mr.. Ross
has bean Obliged to resign the superinten
ieaey, hut the imale will have a very
worthy successor ,nthe rec.ol of Miss Aug 4
Beale. Thia IS work that is in every wsy
worthy All fo' the hg' est intfrt Sta Of the
community. T, deserves ths cordial sup
p1st Of sill our citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22

Muster A { Chsmbesiair. oa his return
ftom Eavope brau.hs vi;h him Whist ia
called A iabIse faith NJ. Unlike TIN crai-
asry caia of tha; ienen'assioc, It is of
silver. hsring on one side the crowned head
of oaecn vse.or;a With tie fl ,wirg ic-
.seriEtioi rear IN, edg'. 'Victo-ts d. G.
Brit;Aneiar Il Siaa +. II ~ On the ether
side is 4 la-se fl fera l IA IN esH.rs w.ta
the year 1852 IN small fsaes aes IS tire
centre, TIVE of The figures bsias oG TIC Icfs
and tao en- the rigl; of the ilSa'e before
mentioned. Above the is-sv hsate is a
crown aal wreath esseifd Il bat tie
crown The eas, is sasao h. [; i. called
jubilee fssshiag frem the C. ;ht It wss
coined on the fitch Anniversary of Qleea
Nle:er.as ooroaa-i N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22

4 very quiet wedding, az hich Rev. J..
.. Jordan 1fsci,:sd, took place last Thurs
day everiug the future home of the we'd
e.i pdr The par were Mr.. William H..
Tomrktns ard Miss Cora Pratt. The pres.
en,s consisted Of handsome parlor lamp,
water set snl comfortable easy chair,
also handsome slycr frut: Dish and 5000
which later were the SIT of Miss Prats
sssocisses at Mr.. Alsa's. After a short
velding tour - New Yorx, they will II
tura - Tier hoIe. Ma. /. VIA hop street.
whore they viii be pleased to receive their
msny friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22
Wonders

Are ErsE2ht by the use a Ayers Hair
ffgpr Ia restoring graz hair 10 is original
sel1T. promoting seW growth, prevent
uz the Aair from falling. keeping il soft
SILKY. and Abundant. and he scalp eoal.
healthy, and free fran Gaaarzlr or kruaors.
The universal testimony Is that tAiz PREP
arztion has no equal as a dressing, and
IS. therefore. Indispensable 70 every well
furnished toilet.
Il lave used Ayers Hair yigor for solne
tine aad II has soExed wanders for ne l
vas troubled wifh aahdraa and Was raplaiy
bseg'ning bald oat since using the yEgor my
aeaa is perfectly clear Of daHdralfi the hals
has erased esgnsEg cut. and now have
good gr0%th, IT the .atsse selsr as when I
.f=s Young woman. can heartily recon-
assad any one Suffering from dzndr,1a 0r
lass q hair 10 sss Ayers Hair ylgnr a. Il
dressing. " - Mrs Lydia o. Moody, East.
Ptttst0a. Ne.
some time ago my wites hair began 10
come gt!t quite freely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-22

Esaasehss ard Fevers. 10 elean;e the
ssem ceeesaails. yet gently. thea costive
or bilious. or when HE a,coi is impure o.
slusgssa. to permanently care hahitnsi CEN
s'ps;sor, to swaksn the silaeys AMI liver
10 healiay activity. without irritating or
seakensng them. nse Syrup of Figs.
sep.lllw lmfa,rm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

here he turned, and, bending toward
allen, said: What is your nalne, any
Not long afterward the Tupelonian was
a asd TO speak for Mills at Oriskany or
~ Sou y place near there. To his astonishrent
o ~ found the Utica man again the presiding
0'icer' de made the same excuse for Mills,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

We amt exactly giving cloth
ing away, but our prices are re-
duced to such low extremities as
to be highly suggestive of burn
ing desire to work off a large
stock minus profit. Selling at cost
doesn't usually pay a merchant.
But we deem it wiser to get our
money out of them and begin next
season with a clean new line
throughout, and have the use of
the money during the interval.
Them's our sentiments, and twill
pay you a big dividend on pur-
chases to take advantage of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Eject OF the SOLID OVEN Door.

TEN pound Sirloin, medium welldone, will be
REDUCED TO SIX pounds and four ounces OF Roasted
ounces OF juice While the loss is 81 per cent of the
total weight, 1T shows the enormous LOSS OF FIFTY
PER CENT JUICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
CHlNINEYS.

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a
Student Lamp? o
Do they work satisfacto-
rily?
Do your Lamp Chinneys
break ?
You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
Pittsburgh, makers Of the
celebrated "Pearl-top"@
lamp-chimney which &
have given universal salts
factiona5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which is complete ITSELF largest
the kind 1t is thoroughly equipped having
five presses all latest mechanical appliances
the art the best Of artists and the most Skfu hOg
all under the management or an experienced
superintendent
It also has the advantage Of being a part OF
Equipped printing binding house, provided with every
thing necessary handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
chants and other business who about placing
orders are solicited TO give this house opportunity
Sre on their work. When orders Of sufficient mag
nifude to special agent will be sent 70 make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
FURNISHING GOODS.
Christmas Goods
|. [. aF ar'S

ENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS. Mems
~ Smoking Jackets and Caps, Fine Silk
Suspenders and muttiers, Elegant Neckwear,
New Shapes; Card Sets, Whisk Brooms, Hat
and Key Racks Groom ornaments). Shaving
Sets, Dressing Cases Elegant Night Robes, a
mostuseful present.; Gold-Head Walking Canes,
Elegant Quilted Chest Protectors for wearing
evening parties, Weather Vests of Chamois
Skin. Initial TIandkerchefs in silk and Fine
Linen. all letters; Perns Fine Gloves aud
Fosters Soft Undressed Gloves. Fur Top, and
Tanned and Oiled Leather Gloves, Elegantly
Embroidered Dress Shirts and Mems Under
wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
RESULTS
LOSS IN SHRINKACE or MEATS.

Very few people know that the Shrinkage of Meats
roasted close is from thirty five to forty
cent All meat contains seventyve per cent of water
and only twenty-five cent of solid matter, and ths
loss that is made in the roasting is made the
retion Of the juice which is the PART OF MEAT