davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
THE TEMPERATURES" CLOCK.

clearly shown in accompanying dia-
gram, and is described as follows:
1t Is composed Of two ~reservoirs-A \,
located a short distance apart, each of
which has centrally a tubular standard
B, open at their upper ends, and con
nected by a cross bar c.. Within these
tubularstandards are placed pistons ID .
having packed piston heads +. and a
suitable quantity of mercury is placed
within tie reservoirs so that the tubes
B will be partially filled.
The piston rods ID pass through keep
crs + at the upper ends of the stand
ards, and the upper ends Of the rods are
held In proper location to each other bv
means of a cross bar G.. A coiled spring
II is placed on each rod ID, between the
bar G and keeper f. in order TO keen
the plunger f firmly seated on the mer-
curry, and to lower the cross bar G when
The mercury contracts.
Below the connecting cross bar G. is a
bracket l In which is mounted a ratchet
wheel j and a toOthed wheel X on n
horizontal shaft. Centrally on the cross
bar G two vertically depending rack
bars l. NJ are hinged, the bar l. having
downwardly projecting teeth, so that
when the pistons move the bar G. m
wardly the toOthed bar NJ engages with
the ratchet wheel, and when the pistons
move downwardly the tOothed bar l.
engages with the same wheel and O n
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Forest fires in the State of Washing
ton are spreading in every direction.
and already lives have been lost aud n
,ast amount of property destroyed In
large sections of country there $
scarcely a mining camp left. and IN
many places the miners had all they
could do to reach places of safety. The
loss already sustained IN !he destruc-
ton of timber alone Will, ii is reported.
Iaount up To millions Of dollars. As
vet no towns have been destroyed. but
several are in great danger, and unless
there is a heavy fall Of rain soon il IS
feared that it will be impossible 10 save
many of the interior trade conters. In
Inc region about Spokane Falls. rail
way trains are operated with difficulty
M cause of the track being obstructed
nv falling trees. If these terrible for
est fires which visit some portions of
the West nearly every summer were
from natural causes there would be less
to complain of HE d~c>'ru''ioa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

There are signs of a cessation In the
bicycle craze among English people Of
fashion. They went in for it with grea1
enthusiasm because ii was the proper
thing to do, rather than for any real
enjoyment Of riding, and now the
reaction has Get In. The question OF
abandoning the craze was raised a
servants-the butler and maid of a
well-known ~family-were seen riding
on bicycles in Rotten Row.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
HIDE AND SEEK AT SEA
Torpedo.Boa Practice with the Cu..,
White Cruisers.

White Cruisers.
Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll describes 18th.
Tricks Of Torpedo Boats in st. Nich
Olas. After telling what the boats ar,
like and what they can
Mr.. IngersOll says: But to insure al,
these fine results, both officers and mon
must be taught how to manag and
maneuver theIu to best ADVANTAGE o.,
well as how to discharge the tornedoos
they carry. Constant drilling is neceS-
sary; and lately one of these boats in
our navy. the Gushing $50 slita hlv
named after the young hero of the civi,
war who destroyed the rebel ram AL
bemarle' by mean of a rude tornedo-
boat-one of the first actually usen
has been attached to the naval station
at Newport. Rhode Island, in order 70
carry on this practice. One set Of Off.
GERS and men after another is instruct.
ed in handling her. and in the maxine
and firing Of her torpedoes: and tbev
have plenty of fun along with tbn
schooling.
The headquarters of this work is Goat
Island, which separates Newpor, bar.
Dor from the outer waters of Nara.
gansett Bay.
There is a serchlight which cam.
mands the harbor entrances and a wioa
circle of the bay. One or more war.
ships are always there. Those search.
lights also can be swung in any direc-
ton. Yet the Gushing arrived one night
and first announced herself by sudden.
ly blowing her whistle within pistol.
shot of the inner wharf OF the island
and it was not a dark night, either.
few afternoons later she went down
the bay. and challenged every eve to be
alert to see her return in the evening
1t was bright moonliGht-a time in
which no such boat would attempt n
serious ~attack-yet Lieutenant Fletch.
er. the Cushing's commander, crept
within a third of a mile of the shore
before he was detected. 1t would have
pleased YOU to see her that night. as
she anne plainly into view-a long, low
streak gliding silently and swiftly
athwart the mOotlit sea. rolling a sill
very furrow back from her plow-like
bow, and seeming more like some great
fish with its back fins out of water than
any sort of steamship.
But it is on dark and stormy nights
that the practice becomes exciting.
Groups of officers stand upon the ram
part Of Fort Wolcott, or upon the bridge
Of each monitor or cruiser. and strain
eyes and ears to obtain some inkling
Of the tOrpedo-boat'S presence, the long
white beam of the electric Searchlight
sweeping right and left, up and down,
and every mar gazing along the path il
tie enemy. A swing of the beam south
ward brings out the grim walls and
numerous cannon of Fort Adams, and
shows every yacht and iishing-boat at
anchor inside of B%rent0n's Point. The
main channel. the Dumplings, the far
away shore Of Conanicut Island, Rose
Island and its ruined old Notifications,
the upper bay dotted with lazy sloops
and schOoners slipping down with the
tide, are revealed one after another. as
the powerful rays are Turned slowly
westward and northwarJ until at last
they are shining again IN the Naval
War College and Training School. ana
on the clustered shipping and wharves
of the picturesque old 'o"h.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Emperor William, with unusual fore
sight, has hired a painter to finish his
picture, THE Army Protecting Com
lnerce and the Arts" If he needs a
companion piece to this effort he might
get somebody to depict "A man armed
to the teeth holding up Mercury and
the muses. in an alley and call 1t CON-
merce and the Arts Supporting thr
Army"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Ten Cuban women have been captur-
ed by the S%paniards. This wonderful
achievement on the part Of the army OF
Spain shows that its valor is not on the
wane and if properly reinforced might
be able to take a few men prisoners,
provided they We're wounded.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

When a lot Of Massachusetts Yam
ices desert their customary beans n
Goldfish balls to make a hearty meal OF
a combination of lobster salad, Ire
cream, CHECKED c%roquettes and banana
fritters and feel badly afterward they
think they have been poisoned. They
have. But It was the new victuals
that did it.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

The Cuban patriots have stirred up
riots in the mother country, and the
soldiers about to embark against the
lovers Of freedom in the brave little ISL
and are compelled to stay at home to
preserve order.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

AT an evening party in Lynn, Mass
fee cream. lobster salad, chicken Gro
quotes and banana fritters were serv-
ed. When eighty guests were taken
violently i'll they could not think Of
anything save that the food was poi
Eoned!
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Inetal jacketed bullet. The velocity is
1000 feet per second, the barrel pres
sure being about $4,000 pounds per
square inch. Should the guard ever
have to cooperate in the field with
Fedora troops both could use the same
cartridge, thereby avoiding the posi-
D!ilty of serious mistakes in serving out
ammunition.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

First Wheelman-'I Away. pt' -.
tied when / see Il woman 'r""''"r a.
street ahead Of me" Seroh" ,,,
man-"So do /. They nave :" Iov
pins m their clothes iiai II .ors
collides with them he - 'Iinos ,,,.
10 puncture a tire."-NeM i""
cury. ,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

II Papa Vanderbilt fails to come up
with the money in due time Cornelius
ought to be able to realize something
among New York anglomaniacs on that
telegram from the Prince Of Wales.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
a "TEMPERATURE" CLOCK.
Ex pansiOn and Contraction of Mer-
curry Keeps 1t PcrpetuaIly Going.

The Temperature clock is a novel
scientific contrivance that promises to
solve the problem of how to construct
q timepiece so that it will continually
1un, and never need attention. 1t Is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

The best way to reiDo'' "','.rs
grit from small fruit, when var, u
necessary. is to lay the ir''' ""', INTO
h clean basket and Dip tbt h"N"
fresh, clean water.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

This is what might be- called Mr..
HYDE weather.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

an oar
y. lie, n
or seven
wages I'd
f-hinlel. I'D
e then tbI
IN" Messed
Pdl valnc.I
p, but in
RuSc all |
fed thereby
! as mon,I
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12

Gus, it speaks Of the resurrection, it
speaks OF e thousand years OF glorious
retribution.
In tones OF thunder it Speaks to the
sinners As ease in Zion. Lightnings
fash from peak to peak, and the
mountains quake, al the thunders roll
ing proclaim the fury Of a jealous
God.
No golden calf nor serpent of brass
the peoples honor shall receive.
A broken law, an angry God and
guilty souls receiving the doom of end
less death in tho lage Of fire.
But hark l heat s still email voice,
it tremb'es On the midnight air, it
speaks III tones go soft and low, it
brcGghes Of hope, It breathes IF love,
and q pardon full AID free.
In it8 muCmuring tones are the dy-
ing groans that echoed from Calvery's
hill, and the gurgling sounds of the
ebb and flow of the streams of life that
were flowing there.
From the fountain opened for sin it
speaks to you, it speaks to me, it
speaks Of life and liberty.
1t speaks Of Christ's w righteous
ness. 1t speaks of GODS love in the
heart by which 1--WE know we have
passed from death TO life" q life that
is mid with Christ il God"
MARY e. FMLYAN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12

Correspondents Of the Progressive farmer.
SANS ~oICi' ~ "
l1l';'59s" pi''A77 III" Gle co'1@' 10
- 'i0 0e7. p@p3I p@'ilsi'01 4"
|o''' o"-ol"' 10 ".''A" O~''"'s
a't'@~c5 '5i'l9 Gil ~ our mus - -
liz 1-@ HI ca. "a Di"'y ILL.,
- 80 10 - 49,
"1'9i os''''5 IS "''' - F1Ey o1~J'' so'7
@D" ti0~S~I- 6"'-FSLJa' "4o GI1~@
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
THE VOICE OF INSPIRATION.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farma.
Listen to the voice ina speaks 70
you, brethren, "L,t him that hath two
coats impar5 to him that hath none.
And rs that hath meat let MIN 90
likewise. ,Tts the voice OF inspiration,
Jhag comoth from the Father.
who would have all his children
warmed and TaG oy each othe23
AS wej1urnoy toward the land where
90 colo shall ever chill US.
Where no hunger shall prevail,
whsra no fevered pulse shall trenole.
AS the spirit leaves its earthly home
or @ homo beyond the eki8g.
Listen to the voice nay sister caat
speaketh unco you, l:ka music froOl Il
haIpstriDg, it s gelleth Oh the az.
"Sha hath done what she could, "
twas said Of one who Old, q simple
deed of kindness to her beloved Lord.
"TGe poor ye always have with you
but NE ye have not always" Then to
The poor give forth the saeet perfume
OF kindly words, aad deeds 5ha, fl the
he-'=0 +'i'1 joy
e." 70 me VOICE 'Ho' s27"A7 -
OK 81 liza = y " 6'-'-0 '1'P
o71A Ginning We lA"'"7 LOU &" "7Si@%5'
IL '7"0@i' - '17 o-'-1A'" ~ o'-N0 "'"1
SIN d "ay.
y. 81 n we 6'''''I7 N'ns"''i - On"
'''0 1'I''D7 ''@'7' ~" <
race II n9aTeu' 140 Snl-iH8 ~uh7i'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
From Car. erst County.
ANNIE HINTON
MOREHEAD CITY

MOREHEAD CITY, N. G.
Mr. Editor:-Wnl you allow another
little girl seven years old a space in the
young folks column Ny papa has
been q subscriber to THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER ever stree 1890. We ell be
Iieve in it at house, and the Al
lance too. l attend the Morehead City
High School. I study dictionary, read
ing, spelling, geography, arithmetic,
physiology and music. I will answer
E. M. Barringer's question. The first
English child born in America, was
Virginia Dare. The shortest verse III
the Bible Is St. John II 35. I will eek
G question What was Po@h8taEs'
real nam? Yours truly,
PEARL L. BKINSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
From Rowan County
EMMA VEAZEY.

ROCKWELL n. ..
Mr.. Edjt0r:-Wiu you allow q boy
sixteen years old to write to your good
p1pez? Papa takes your paper ana ]
Ike to read il, especially the young
folks column. Ny scAool IS ou5 Tor T.
soaaon Of resi-. l Will alsRer q qles-
non esz by Clarence B4cooo. TIE
saorGes6 verse il ,hz Bjols ls s. John,
the 1Iyh chapter ana 35 Il verse. The
worc Joaus rs mentioned % times IL
1ho 26sn chapter OF Matthew. I viii
ASK q few questions. H." many times
IS tins word giEi mentioned IL Tie
R.oLa3 WhaGye4c was Prs dent Gar
f5ld killed? j. 4. MILLER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12

PETRA, y. q.
In. Eiitor:-A3 I lave nc5 seen q
Litter from Caid veil county, please a
Iow ne q little space ii your young
folks c0Ll11n I am 5le II GEAR cid
daughter Of Z. N. 6ava=rwhlFe who,
hes bean a suGsc1sver to your paper Ter
III re 5ban six years. Ny father was
. native Of Granville county and Is q
tobacco grover, wh,c1 proves co oe a
Or, fable business. live II the sec
Cion which Is sal3 to b8 tne garden spot
of my county. Ny home il within
sight Of the Blue Ridge, The scenery
which I look upon every cay would be
grand for my Eastern cousins to be
mold as il is just q days drive to Blow
ing Rock. Ifsome OF the cousins would
pay me a visit, we would take a trip to
that notable place. l will answer
Clarence Barbee's question. The short
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
From Wilson County.

FILM CITY. N @.
Mr.. EdjtOr:-I will write a fen lines
TO yOurgood paper if you will give me
space. Papa takes your good paper.
I can set up uatil ten O'clock AMI read
it. am about II years cid. am go
ing to school and I like to go very
much. 1 study spelling. reading, sc
ography, arithmetic and grammar
My teachers name is Mrs. Griffin. l
want to join the young folks column.
There is no paper like THE Progress.
sIVE FARMER. l live near Elm City.
LONNIE WILLIAMS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
From Brunswick County.

SOUTHPORT, n. G.
Ar. E2itor:-P.ease allow ne small
space in your paper. I am a little
school girl "A years of age. My uncle
takes your good paper and I like to
read tins young folks column very
much. with to answer some ques-
ti3na. I will answer E II, B~arripger'g.
The shortest verse il the Bi5le is found
IN john, 11th chapter and 35t1
verse. Virginia Dare wag the first En-
glish child born il America. l will
close by asking how many times in the
New Testament does Christ call him
self the son of man, and where il the
Old Testament are the same words
found? Your little friend,
ANNIE HINTON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
Likes Her Teacher.

Mr.. EdjtOr:-I will write a very 1t
tie letter. This is my fret, and I can
net write much. Ihave two brothers
Ny oldest brother is thirteen years old.
Ny youngest is three years old. l have
one sister. See is five years old. I
have been going to school, bat it has
closed, Ny teachers name is Mr.. A
4. Thompson. I ike htm very much,
My p8pa takes your paper and I like
10 read the young folks column and
the poetry. MARY A GLIB ON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
F. ON Granville County.
HATTIE DEBNAM.

WILKINS. n. n,
Nr. EIit2r:-Wu you allow a little
girl eight years Old to enter the young
folks column My papa takes your
wonderful paper, and like to read the
letters from the dear little cousins
very much. Ny school is out and I
have to stay at home and help my
mamma attend to 5ne little ones. ny
studies were reading, spelling and
arithmetic. OF course [ was very sor
~ our school stopped on The account
Of Vh9 measles. Twill close hoping &c
hear from the little cousins Q
Yours &ruIy,
F11NA VEAZTY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
From r. AXE County.

ROLESVlLLE, N. @.
Mr. Editor: Please allow me a
small space in the young folks column.
I will answer Miss E NJ Barringer's
questions. TIE fist English child
born in America was Virginia Dare.
The shortest verse in the Bible is
Jesus wept," in the 115h chapter Of
John ana the 35yh verse. | will ask Il
few questions. Who was the first man
from North Carolina killed in the Con
tedera5o WARP How many times does
the word black occur in the Bible?
Yours truly,
HATTIE DEBNAM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
From Davie County.
Fork HURCH. n. {

Fork CHURCH, N. G.
Mr. Edj:Or:-I will write to your pa
per for the purpose of asking a few
questions to be answered by the ccus
ms. At what place was the Bible first
printed2 The first English B:ble was
printed when9 Who was the Oldest
President elected to Office? The
youngest2 Names OF the few children
Ct Presidents OoTEin the With House?
Very truly,
W. HENRY DAVIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
YOUNG FOLKS
From Pitt County.

WHICHARD, N. G.
Mr. Edjtor:-Wil ycu let a boy IS
years old enter your young folks col
umn2 Ny father is a farmer and takes
your good paper. I have been going
to school, but I am at home blowing
this week. I will try 10 answer Jas
Justices question. Who said millions
for defense but not a cent for tribute -
It was Charles G. Pinkney.
Yours truly,
J n. WoCDARD,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12

est verse in ibe Bible is the IS h verse
of the 115h chapter Of St. John. I viii
also ask a question. Which of our
Vice Presidents was the first white
man who crossed the great Salt Lake,
and when was it?
Your friend,
LEILA SATTERWHITE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
Furniture, Pianos and ORGANS.

we make a study Of Furniture and Music.
most reasonable prices. We think we are in a
better condition to save you Money and to
you than any other firm. Thousands Of
friends and customers scattered all over North
and South Carolina think the same thing. You
can hardly go in any City or Town in North or
South Carolina but what you find many happy
homes where we have furnished the Furniture,
Piano or Organ. We would be only too glad to
the same for you. Write for my late cutrato
prices. Z. M. ANDREWS,
E'urniture, Pianos and Organs, Is and Is West
Trade Street, Charlotte, n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
POETRY.
WHEN JIM WAS DEAD.

When jim was dead.
Hit sarytd him right the Majors sed,
An bUsed him tor the life he'd led,
An him q lying thar at rest
With not a rose upOI his breaSr!
All! many cruel words they sed
When Jim was dead,
'.Jes' killed hisseif!" TOO mean ter Iiye.'
They Cidn't have one wOId ter give
OF comfort a. taeY lowered near
An gaZ-d or jim a-lyiLg there.
Thar sin't no use ter talk, y they sed,
HIS better Gead.'
But suddenly the room grOwcd still,
While Gud'S sun shine seemed leT MI
Tho dark place win Il CLEAN of life,
An DER the dead she bent Jim's wife.
An with her lips close, close to hi
As though he knew and felt the kiss,
5 e sobhed-a JCuchin' sight ter SEQ
All Jim vas always gsOu / r me-
: tell yCu when that cum ter light
Il kinder set the dead man ri 1T,
VI TUu-G Il T. Weepin' ~,man they
IhrCweu Kind arms of love that day,
an mingled with her own they shed
The teLdJIeSt tears when jim was dead
Frank l. Stanton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12

ORANGE PUDDING.

Take 1 or 5 oranges, slice, sprinkle
with sugar and let stand 2 or 5 hours
hours. Then take one pint Of Eijk
and let it come to q boil; b9a5 yolks of
, eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 table
spoon c5rnstarch and stir into themilk.
Let cook a few minutes and then pour
over the sliced oranges and stir all to
gether. Bat whites of the 3 eggs with
l cup Of sugar ard spread Oh top.
I'VE a La TERRAPIN.
Take II pounds calves liver par
boiled, and while it Is warm cut into
very small pieces. Put these into a
bowl with enough liquor TO cover 8nd
add salt ana pepper. Mix one table
spoon four with ? tablespoons butter,
/ hard boiled egg chopped fine, the
yolks % 2 raw eggs and 1 ecant tea
cup wine; mix together and boil for
) minutes. This is especially good where
chain dish is used.
STEAMED DATES
Remove ali particles of dirt and cut
dates open l~engthwise to remove the
stones. Pinch dates together again
and place in dish loosely. Have water
boiling under a steamer and put dish
Of dates into it and steam 10 minutes
only. Remove steamer to open win
dow and let steam evaporate when
cover is taken eff Serve wa.m or
cold with cream, aad the same recipe
applies to fgs.-Farm anu Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12

E."2L4FWls.l9 LIEt NV LtAILLAVA IA EsUU
az. max close connection et Greens-
5oro for 81 points North and South;
aj=o for ali Western North CarCIinG
uuin-=. arriving IN AsLevilIe 3;52 p
IL. and Charlotte LAO a. In. Double
daily trains between Raleigh. Char
i1Ioe and Atlanta
No. Y. fea-7ug Greensboro at l:33 a.. LII, ar.
irving AT Raleigh at 9;j a. m. carries a sleeping
car. No. s.. leaving Raleigh at 4: .. m, also
carries a sleeping car. All trains leaving Rail
eigh for Greensboro connect there with fast
tn CUgh trains for the North and South, in
Guiding two limited vestibUles each way.
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
10 all points. For rates or Information, apply
to any agent of tbs Company, or to
J. 5. 3. THOMPSON, Supt. First Division, Dam
vile, Va.
w. B. RYDER, Supt. Second Division, Char
lOtte, n O.
". H GREEN, W. A. TURK,
Gen1S superintendent, Gen1 Pass. ARt-
Washington, u. Z. Washington. ID. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-12
STEAMED DATES
TRY IT, BUSY HOUSE WIVES.

II Is a recognized fact that the aver
age American h~Cusewifo knows how
TO cook and 20 cook we'll; but-and
here comes my pTotes5-hOw many of
them cook the self same thing, the self
same wey, week II and week out,
year in end year ou!? I an referring
more 10 the s~abst8ayials OF life. meat
and vegetables, than tt the danny pas
try. They even protest UbeECs4lve at
times, and say, "I5's the hardest thing
IN the world 30 know what to cook"
True, there arc ONLY d certain number
Of meahs and vegetables, hut there
ere almost eolIees vays OF cooking
them, each mating az entirely new
dish, 10 tie taste a5 least.
Ialways p,cied the man who made
the bst that h could eas a young pigeon
sq1Gb q day for 80 consecutive days.
L is hardly necessary to sey tnat
ne didn't win the be5, for long
before the thirty days had expired, ne
ioathed the sound OF the word squad,
as we'll as tbs taste If the ''cGiJter" 1T
self. IL Isn't that thu housewife does
not k40E and 3aEnoe learn how t0c0ok
articles IN various w4Es, II is simply
b-ceuse che has fallen g. c m2!etely
at 9 r7gul4r routine q cooking that
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