davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Mining Application No. al
y. 8. Land Office, HALEY, Idahe,I

y. 8. Land Office. HALEY, Idahcl
March l. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that james v.
Wood, whose postorice address is GodbuTI.
Custer county, Idaho, anc Fred Phillips,
by his attorney-in-tact, l.. n. J0hnssos,
whose postofflce address Is Challis, Cat3
county, Idaho, have made application ~
= patent for S35 linear feet and surtses
ground, ~ shown on the pla: OF the
"FRAClION"
lode mining claim posted on the eiain.
bearing silver and other minerals, sisssS
in East Fork mining district, Custer es.a.
~, Idaho, and described on the of6cial pll
and field notes OH file in this sfhcs win
magnetic variation at 100 Is T., asiolloSS
viz:
beginning at discovery point Of said
mining claim and running from SAID az
covery n 40 22' w go feet to center norte'
erly end line; thence 7yo 10 W & tees
corner No /, whence U. s. n. N. No esan
8 7So IL w 3l94 feet distant; thence ~
TO- + 5l6.6 feet to corner No z; theses
I4o AZ, L 1878 feet to corner Nos; thsaes
n 79c TO- w 522 feet to corner No 4; thsoee
n l4c ~ w SS5 feet, the place Of beginning
ursvey of exterior boundaries OF cieih'
AAA OsVVO 0S1Co. A'S SS~~'~'~~
vey ITO. -.
The location of this mine is RECORDED y
the County Recorders office OF Cu0'eI
county, Idaho, on page 366 Book p -. .
Record of Quartz Mining Claims; ~
nearest known mining claims are tne "
roiese lode OH the east, the Old Bible D:s.
ON the south and the Idaho lode % W
west. 49,
All persons gliding adverse claims ts1s
to are required to present the same oe ~
this office within sixty days from me n ~ I.
DAY OF publication hereof, or they w =.
barred by virtue of the provisions o. -
statute. ,..;,e
1t il hereby ordered that the iores o"s.
notice Of application for patent Ds -.
lished for . period of sixty days l nu ar
secutive weeks in the KrrcnvA Ati ..r..
= weekly newspaper published q r As
~ RegisssF.
First publication. March Is, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

It is-a common experience among
mountain climbers to find butter
flies frosen on the snow, and 90
brittle that they break unless they
are very carefully handled. Such
frosan butterflies on bsing taken to
. warmsr climate recover thsmsstyes
and fly away.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Mining Applioatiee ~ -

q
U.e. Land oAaas. aas.,..
Gn13ea u hereby sivdna e ,ra. ~
WOOD. whose psstomce addrsst - +
CuScer county, Idaho. - Sve
lanes =: Rainey, BY their stt.x auH
y: II: johnston. whose noat~S
Cha!lts, Custer county. idsh. adh
ApPnc alton for q patent fo- ~ !ese ISS
o4d th surface ground, as shown ~ n =
sold Bible R,.,.,
,ode mining claim posted ON ~.
~ E .nk r slIver ana other mineral. -
-. AZ 1ast : ork mining district. Cu., aslul
-, 1os19' ana described in tie ess s1 -
nmu n%;o n0tes on hle IN thi, smss4 IL
viz ne'' 'Afla''on at 100 IS T.. y ~
Beginning ct discove,v ,
coxnry Si an al ana running from ~,
~ "a a - z7S feet to centss
cry enc line; thence $50 W -. - ~
corner 10 - whence U. 8. Nin.rsi ~
distant; thence N ESQ Il 6ss sNs -
No 2; thence 8 20 A. is" w es. y CO.
corner No 8; thence 8 $40 IS, -. ~ :
to corner No 4; thence q eSo 3 u0sk
corner No S; thence N 25o ON " ~ leNS
to corner No s; thence N i7o " - .1slt
ieet to corner No 1, the place Of SH ~
the survey of exterior b ouna..,ose aaa1
ode mining claim, containin. !, s.sA
No confiicts: Survey llOo. "''AS
The location of this mine 4.
the County Recorders ofics sseaA
county, Idaho. on page sA Of ~ -
Record of Quartz hinine Cis; ~
nearest known mining claims 49, ~. . -
ton lode on the north, the iSss u!N'
the west and the Native Metal lug. $50
south. A' ioae q e
All persons holding adver,. e,.,...
70 are required to present III. s..s -
this office within sixty DAYS f,". 49, eaoea
day OF publication hereof a. ~ 81 ~
barred BY virtue Of the provi,ios .! w y !
Itis hereby ordered that IN. 49,,
notice OF application for patent 49,
llshed for period of sixty dsr.f.s ~
secutive weeks in the KrfcEu:
weekly newspaper published n K...ss3
Idaho. w. Fl KRnnuxH eeea1a
First publication, March IL ,..1 slsR
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06
Norice or Forfeiture

To Greenhow 4 Rumsey and ]. ". '''
their heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that e "a, -
pended the sum Of two hundred a~ ~. II
lars In labor and improvement" wv
lode mining claim. situate in Bah; iTs
ebout eight miles fYom Ketch1m y -.
springs Creek mining district, 49,, =. -
81. stSt q Of Idaho. % required " 49,
2131, Revised Statutes Of the unis;s 4. ~
boipa the amount requires % no. =
for the years ending Decsmees T. =, ssret
lsoe: that your PROPORTION o. 1s shss1
o follows. to-wit: for the eaid " ~ ~
Rumssy, "a, being ons-sighth; sso.;shth;
said T. W. Gillette, $16, be!ng ~ ssrvia
and u within ninety days from =. ssrs stte
Of this notice, or within ninety n. o. rslps
this notice BY publication you is1 .sneh 4:
TO contribute your properties, ; o. eosud
penditure az co-owner. incioon IA elsin
publication, your interests ~ ~ ~ undsr
Will become the property Of Of ~. ~ go
sioned under the provisions o. sTOvII
fstchum, Idaho. Jan. q, isH,
rirot publication, Jan. p 49,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

The fashionable gloves for the
season are suedes or soft finished
leather ones. For street wear the
most stylish have but ono button
or clasp. These arc to b. worn
With tlilor-mads gowns and should
mntCd the spit. Gloves Of / con-
tsagnng color aft no longer rgk1g 4
~ - IN good taste.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06


that his original certificate Vas defective,
erroneous, Or that the requirements Of the
law had not been complied with before
fling, or shall b DESTROYS Of changing
the surface boundaries, or Of taking any
part Of IN overlapping claim which has
been abandoned, or in case the original
certificate Vas made prior to the passage
of this law, and he shall b DESTROYS Of
securing the benefits Of this Act, such To-
Gator or his assigns may die an additlonal
certificate subject to the coaditions Of this
Act and to contain all that this Act re-
quired an original certificate to contain.
Provided, That such amended location
does not interfere with the existing rights
Of Others q tn tims whsa such amend.
ment u made.
SEo. 9. Within 90 days after any time
Get Of period allowed for the performance
Of labor, Or making Improvements upon
any lode or placer claim, the person in
whose behatf ssch work Or improvement
10 performed, or some person for him
must make ed record IN affidavit in
substance - follows:
State Of Idaho, county Of. q.
Before me, the subscribed personally,
appeared ......, who being nrst duly
sworn, says that at least ...... dollars
worth Of work or improvements wsFe per-
formed or made upon -. claim, situate
i9. ..mining district, county Of 49,.
state q idaho; that such expenditure was
nads, b, #, - It the sxpsnss q |.
ewpets g ~ claim, for the puzposs Of
holding said claim.
6ienature; -. $500.
Subscribed and sWorn 70 before me
this. day cfs.y., 40 "a -
% 80. .,...a
Traits 1ni6tk - the 9th ana
rildu'dla ~ III . ~ UT ,ndsvit 1iis6
W sa,'s nj sil4 = e ss sss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

Tor haze declared my intentions to be.
come ssch) and that am acquainted
with the mining ground described in this
notice Of location, and herewith called the
........ ledge, lode Or claim; that the
ground and claim therein described Or
any part thereof has not to the best Of
my knowledge and belief been located
according to tho laws Of the United States
and Of this state. OF it 70 located, that the
same has been abandoned or forfeited by
reason Of the failure Of such former To-
Gators to comply IN respect thereto with
the requirements Of sald laws, and Tin
case OF quartz ciaims) that have opened
new ground 10 the extent Or depth Of ten
test - required BY the laws OF Idaho.
bignasure, 49,. 5000.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
-. day Of 1880. A. d. 1884,.
Signature,
SEC. II. That section sl05 Of the re-
vised statotes Of Idaho u amended 20 ~
to read - follows, to.wit:
Section 8106. The locstion notice here
in required to b recorded must b re-.
corded by the deputy appointed for the
district, or the person appointed for that
purpose q above provided when the
legal tee therefor il tendsred) N book
to b kept for that purpose. Said book
must be lndexed with the names Of Ill the
locators arranged in alphabetical order,
according TO the family or surname OF
each The Han - ~ &ns .f..~A r..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

the lee for fecord3 IT, oonDoauoUo11D
oa$& iy'tnko9 toEdv my 6ther o@er
auf orissd 70 adsainistsr eaGhs shall b
20 nats.
0ph amdsvit q eepg thereof
In ~ Tho origi{ N b prima
fac1e svidsncs & ~ = Of saeh
hh*r. The failure g. 4la such a1Idavit
shel b coasidsrsq petee facis evidences
thdf such labor haEnee - done.
&EC. 7. The l0oattoA Ct abandoned
claims shall b. dose j. The - manner
- Il the locaston wsre Ct Nv claim /;
but the locator may, inSeoad "a sinking :
ns1 discovery shaft, SINK fhe original
discovery shaft tee lsef deeper fhan It was
At ne time OF his location, or ne may drive
the opsn cut Or tunnel Ten 1ees further
along the course o. the lead, loos OF VEIN.
ana must erecs me- Roe1L s. a41l30n0meAtEs.
SIC. .. No location aouce snali clam
more tnan one iocsuoa' "netnel tne ioca-
tioo = maoe ~ oes = 1ss aoc'o'
and IL IL OuPn0Pf 70 Claim moro than one
location II il abaolutely void.
0sc' = Aa@s seS'lou e4so - we -
v'seo sts'"ees " Aos"V = ns'sOy
Section 81O8. For tia convenianca Of
PfOsP oceo1s 40 'ocsso's' suo COUNTY -
COtO0kD Oh inc 09voE8k COQQll68 m00t 8Q'
point deputy 1t auv place where he NAV
deem it necessary, and 1t eli places more
than 30 miles distant from IN existing
office whenever ten or more mining loca-
tors interested, petition for the appoint
ment Of . deputy. Upon failure Of any
recorder to appoint deputy for ten days
after the petitioa in writing has been
presented TO him, the resident miners In
such district may appoint temporarily,
one Of their number to act ~ the recorder
for the district, whose record shall b -
valid ~ If made By the deputy, and must
be entered ~ the recorder - hereinafter
required: Pr0rsdsd, That whenever at
any time afterwards, the recorder mas aP'
pointed . deputy Ior socn district OF
place, the authority OF the person elected
y the reaadent miners ceases.
DEC. ~. Wnen the Fi&nt 20 mine u 10
asy case sePs11ts tsoln tue ownelsoiP "
F'eot o. occupancy .. .ne 'u'''ce 3'ouna'
he ReHp{NH mi nj n
'''e o"ne1s " l's"uul occuP.n.s ~ Tue
sssiace glouno msy oe"sao satisfactory
security ilom 'no 'n'ne1s' .nu n - " re-
!oseo % not E''en' msy s'J0'n socn miners
lto" WORKING 'ucu xsouno uu'li sucn
seSutls! ns'ssa' AUG sou.' ..u''ns 'ne
t1' u inJunction sn@'i "A tns s"oun'
sns NATURE =. INC security
0c' - 1~cel c'~41s' - "eo''oneo
N sec'lon @o~s VI 'ne 1ev'sea STATUTES u
'os os'seu 0's's'' nsJ " ioSssoo io1 s"e
P1'p'ss " mining uoPosAu saa P1eSlo's
stooes sAees 'oe u''co'slJ q sucn ae'
P0s'
o. -. Aus 'osssoi " snJ P'sSe'
mining claim, located ior the purpose
Of mining placer deposits or precious
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-11-06

f - II
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
A NAN .nILLINER.

While II Is true that women invade many OF the
professions formerly monopozed by men. II 10
equally true that men often occupy positions that
seem to be peculiarly appropriate for women. Take
millinery. for instance. II is only natural thing
that a "love of a bonnet should be composed oy
a love Of woman" and II Is really funny 70 see
masculine fingers mixed up with ribbons and roses
a nd plumes and iaces which are eventually TO be-
come hats and bonnets for fair and feminine faces.
Frederick H. starkweather Is syracuse's man NIL
liner He Is said to make the most adorable bon
nets. and TO possess exquisite taste IN properly
n,h Gowns TO the dear old slver-ressed grand
mothers Mr. starkweather studies tne eompex'o19 n9
2, Oh a's and Oppression and evolves creation that
exactly suits these various mpor,ana rs p",n and
.s,d or thai the most exclusive styles shown BY
widely known modiste in this CITY are the stesuCns %
and combinations, and to wake and materialise
them.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
UAPyJNG NOT TO OTEREXERCISE.

In a recent lecture Pedagogical Aspects OF
Physiological Psychology" delivered at the un'-
versitv Extension School. Philadelphia. PROFESSOR
Halleck said .
.In the case Of the vast majority the brain at
tains Its maximum weight by the age OF hfteen.
Examination of sections Of the spinal cora nave
shown that between the time OF birth and the age
NJ fifteen there has been 100 pe- cent increase IN
tho number of developed nerve cells. while an IN
crease of only 461O per cent has been shown after
e,,e.n The brain also shows. with advancing
age a decline In actual weight and In the number
~ connective fbres which afford the physical SUD-
s,rote for thinking and for association Roughly
.nsakin9 nerve cells plastic In inverse proper
zion 70 their ages These facts point to the con-
o,us,on that few people, save geniuses. ever get
sabsouteiy new idea into their heads after the
an an Of thirty three They generally build upper
Az ts"r,ss "a on foundations already acquired. Nerve
ssI ;s have been shown to decrease In volume 30
nar cent as a result OF fatguing exercise. In the
pe ppese ~ deer in an English park. hunted with dogs
Sor snort but not killed. the deer frequently never
rroocoSyered from the effects Of fatigue The nerve
nei,s ~ those collegians who fall overexhausted
ot,ar n boat race may never again recover their
eli v,yor Exercise OF every sensory and motor
hra,n tract Is very beneficial when not carried be-
ynnd the proper point. for this exercise puts the
Sorve cell In the best possible condition for assn
n.t ,,iro more nutriment and developing more fully
inacton In any tract tends to an undeveioped spot
ard 70 atrophy."
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
TILE MOTHERS CORNER.

Harriet Putnam NOVEL;, passing through
Eighty -ffth-st.. near Park-ave. yesterday, saw
child about one year old. that had been left alone
In a carriage. reaching out and about TO rail-
She rushed forward, braced herself by kneeling
upon the in the street. spread out her dress
skirt and held 1t up to catch the child The little
one was safely landed In the extended Eight
breadths." He came down head first What
would have happened to It II the life-savns gown
had not been there? The baby was badly fright
ened but absolutely unhurt. crowd gathered
ord tho chtld'a attendant was found Strangely
enough Mrs NOVEL;, who saved the baby. has
within the last twelve months, rescued tnree otner
children from instant death by pulling them irom
under Third-ave. and Lexington-ave cars
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

Dowling Rochester n. Y; Miss Susie Quinn
Rochester. n. Y; Mrs Mary Saunders. Rochester
n. Y; Mrs. NJ J. Mattmore. Albany. n. Y; Miss
Bessie Matthews, West Albany. y. Y: Mrs. Susan
Carlyle. Buffalo, n. Y; Mrs. Margaret kief. Buf-
falo ~ Y; Mrs NJ. II. Murphy. Buffalo. n. y;
Mrs Catherine Curran Syracuse. n. Y; Mrs.
NJ. r. Duggan, Niagara Falls, n. Y: Mrs {. A.
Martin Niagara y. Y; Miss Fannie Sennot'
Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs. f. r. Hayes, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Mrs. Carrie Stuart. Hamburg. ~ Y. Mrs
X. C. Mcdonald, Fredonia. N. Y. Mrs. Josephine
Briggs. Elmira ~ Y; Mrs. NJ. c. OShaughnessy,
Oswego, n. Y: Mrs. Nellie Hefferman,, Dunkirk
n Y; Mrs. A. Cottinger Suspension Bridge n Y;
Mrs Anna Watson. springheld, n Y Miss S.I5,r Mary
Olean,. y. Y. Mrs Mary Cooley. Tonawanda' \; T.:
Mrs Masdalen Wurtz Rome N ~; Mts' rSnrn
ton, Newark n. J.; Mrs. Maria Quinn, Jersey City,
n. j., Mrs. J. Hoffman. Arlington. y. j.; Mrs:
NJ n Murray, Middleton. \: j.; N Mrs Wo,I LOaisa n,.
ler Penn: Mrs Annette Mclaughlin Erie Penn;
Mrs lzabeth Kreig, Pittsburg Penn Mrs, soI n: q
North Adams. Mass; Mrs Rose Logan Raleigh;
N. c.; Mrs. Susan Austin. Saginaw, Mich, ana
Mrs Kate Gilthorpe, Kansas City. Mo-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
MOSQUITO BLESSINGS.

THE Boston Transcript Is responsible for new
view of the mosquito and while one strives TO XIII
the tormen;or 1t is well TO keep In mind these -FOUR
,ruths which IL is declared science has established:
Elrst-A mosquito cannot live in air free rom
rnalarial poison Untainicd air has the same ehect
on him as .lealty community on doctor-lt de-
prives him OF patients, and he must go to less IA
vored localities to practise. -.
matte valve when IL inserts It's proboscis contains
a modified germ OF the malaria fever, and. accord
ing 10 the well-scttled law OF incubation the intro
dnction OF the weak germ renders harmless an at
tack by the strong germ. 49,,
Thiri-T'he mosquito never swallows human blood.
II cannot The fact that its body becomes dis
colored and swelis while probing. Is caused by the
dscoIoration Of the lymph in contact with the blood
and the muscular effort OF inserting the probe
Four,h--A mosquito will never insert its lancet In
a person not susceptible to an attack 81 malaria
In this respect It's sense Is more accurate than me
most skilled and experienced patholOgist This also
proves only It's unerring instinct. but that II
never wounds unnecessarily. Its thrusts are those
~ n skilled and humane surgeon. and even more un-
selfish for hope OF fee never quickens him. nor
does the maedction Of his patient deter him In the
frnlment OF his duty.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF SHIRT.
WAIST, NO 1909, FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENTS.

One of the latest designs in shirtwaists Is here
shown In plaid batste. with adjustable white linen
collar and cuffs At the neck Is neat tie OF scar
LET satin and the belt is OF red leather. The front
shows gathers at the neck and at the shoulder
edges where 1t Is joined to the straight edge OF the
back yoke which Is extended over the shoulders.
giving the effect Of a shallow square yoke at each
side of the front. The funess at the waistne is
laid in close pleats. the lower edge OF the waist
being worn beneath the dress skirt The closing Is
made with studs and buttonholes worked through
the box-pleat that finishes the front edge Of the
right-front The back is laid in three box-pleats
that are widest at the top. where they are Joined
at the edge Of the yoke The stylish sleeves are
gathered at the upper and lower edges straight
cufr finishing the wrists and openings being made
in back OF sleeves that are finished with pointed
oyerlaps A shaped neck band completes the neck.
TO which the adjustable collar of white linen is
attached The model Is both practical ana svlish.
and can be made In any OF the pretty summer
fabrics now in vogue Many OF the new shirt
waists made OF Scotch flannel. that comes IN
extremely pretty patterns and are frequently pre-
ferred those that require more frequent launoss'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
SCARCITY or WHITE WOuEN.

A notable feature of nearly all Of the European
colonies in Asia Africa and the islands Is the scarci-
ty Of white women. Particularly is this true Of the
French colonies In Algeria there said to be from
four TO six French men to every French woman.
As a consequence there is little social or home life
The French coonists say that it is difficult mat
to persuade their country women TO leave nome
for the rough life OF the colony. In the English
and Dutch colonies the proportion OF women Is a
little larger. though even the sturdy Dutch women
do not seem to fancy the life In some Of the trop
ical countries few women from the North Tenn
perate stand the climate or the rough life
and many authorites among them the German
explorer, DR.. Wolf, say that II a man wants a
heipmate he should select her from the native
daughters of the SOIL he has no right 70 ask a
woman Of his own race to share the hardships and
dangers OF those regions
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23

with white. and with yoke or plastron arrangements
OF lace. are delightfully."- cool and effective; ;
and a bright red belt and sunshade. with brilliant
poppies and black lace in a gray horsehair or leg
horn hat will be entirely a la mode. ,
An exquisite confectiOn, Enthusiastically hall-marked
Paris and herewith illustrated. is of gray fouiard
patterned with white and trimmed with ruches or
gray chiffon A folded panel Of chiffon adorns IN, me
left SIDE but this could be made separately ana iei
off at will The pastron and epaulettss ar are ,O OF
evitabe red belt is Of rich velvet while the gray gray
parasol is lined with red and finished with gray
chiffon ruches. To complete the outfit there is a
red straw hat, trimmed with a wreath OF small
white flowers and outstanding green grass.
A LINEN CRASH.
stylish gown seen a few days ago was OF linen
crash with an embroidered polka dot OF black. The
skirt was plain and full with medium hem. Be
ginning about ten inches below the waist five bias
bands OF black satin each half an inch wide. were
stitched on going entirely around the skirt and
curving slightly downward they ran around the
side and back widths. An Eton jacket fitted per.
fectly just 10 the belt, which was peated band OF
black satin. A full front of black satin was Gov
cred over with linen openwork embroidery, and the
whole effect at once stylish. cool ana eminenty
becoming. .
Although sleeves are small now. the wide collar
or fussy epauettes give width and breadth. and
are infinitely more becoming than huge unwieldy
puffs or sleeves distended by haircloth.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
STATE FAIR ART EXHIBITION.
MR. FRENCH. SUPERINTENDENT. is NOW
READY TO RECEIVE ENTRIES

MR. FRENCH. SUPERINTENDENT. is NOW
READY TO RECEIVE ENTRIES.
The prospectus for the art exhibition at the state
Fair August q to 2S has been issued by Superin-
tendent E. L. French. new gallery has been
built, with capacity Of five hundred pictures, and
1t is admirably arranged according to the modern
ideas of gallery construction The following prizes
will pe awarded and paid on OctoheIB
Oil paintngs-Portrait. first prize. $50; second
prize $50 Landscape. first prize S35; second prize
N5 Still life study, first prize $40; second prize slO
Water colors-Landscape first prize, SIS; second
prize S5 Portrait first prize, $40; second prize.
So Still life study. first prize. $50; second prize SlO
Pastels-Iandscap first prize, $40; second prize,
s. Portrait first prize. slO second prize *5 Still
life study first prize sl0 second prize. s..
Besides the prizes there will be first and second
honorable mention in each division. There viii
be jury Of selection in each city to pass upon the
merits Of all pictures entered before the same are
sent on for exhibition. All pictures will be fully
insured during transit and while at the State Fair.
No artist enter more than five pictures, all OF
which must be his work Entries are received
by Mr. French No l09 Palmer-ave Syracuse. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
THE INTALID'S BREAKFAST.
SOME HINTS WORTH NOTICING IN THE
SICKROOM.

SOME HINTS WORTH NOTICING IN THE
SICKROOM.
Breakfast for an invalid whose stomach Is dell
cate should be carefully prepared with the double
idea of tempting the sick one 10 eat and at the
same time giving him food that will nourish and
strengthen his body
Here are suitable breakfast menus:
FIRST DAY.
Soft-boiled eggs. Milk toast
Coffee, with sugar and cream.
SECOND DAY.
Farina mush. with cream and sugar.
Poached egg on toast. Cocoa.
THIRD DAY.
Porridge of wheat fakes, with cream and sugar
Coffee. with sugar and rich cream. Toast.
FOURTH DAY.
Mush of wheat germ. with cream.
Soft toast. Conee or tea.
FIFTH DAY
Scrambled egg. Cream toast.
Baked potato. Coffee
Cantaloupe.
Poached egg on toast Broiled perch
Coffee
SEVENTH DAY.
Blueberres
Hot milk into which two fresh eggs have been
broken and beaten and brought TO
the boiling point.
Hot cakes and butter.
Coffee or tea.
Most Of this information is taken from Mary A.
Boand's Handbook of Invalid Cooking"