davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-04
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet in Local
Produce Circles.

sacramento, NOV. Cd.
Trade continues quiet In local produce
circles and quotations show few changes.
Tomorrow (Friday) the following va
rieties of fish can be had at the mar
kets at prices quoted: Rockcod, 121kc;
Sole. 121hc; Founder, 121ac; Catfish, 10c,
Smeits. l21ac; Sturgeon, 15c; Trout, zoe; !;
1211c: Halibut, R12c.
n smoked and Cured Fish the follow.
ing prices will rule: Oregon Smoked
Salmon. zoe per n; Smoked Sturgeon,
zoe: Red Herrings, 15c per dozen; Var
per per ID; Kippered Herrings. 4oc per dozen;
Salt Goldfish. Eastern, 15c per n; Cali
fornia. 1Oc; Brick, 2Oc; Holland Herrings,
40c per dozen; Select Milchners, 81 per
dozen; Mackerel extra select Eastern,
SOC each: California Mackerel. 5 for 25c
Shell Fish are quoted as follows: Cali
fornia oysters, 81 a hundred: Large
Eastern Oysters, 35c per dozen: -malI,
25c. opened, soc; Eagle brand. Zoe per
can: Blue Point, Soc; Soft CLANS, 1Oc
per dozen: Hard Shell CLAIMS, SC per
10. CLANS, opened, 2oc per quart:
Shrfmps. 1Oc per 10; MusseIs 121sc per
Quart. Lobster 10c per fh: era BIS. 15c each.
Following are the retail prices for the
va rio,,e articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Famfry Extras. s2.10 per 100
lbs; U.06 for 50 IDS.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

FRUIT-Oranges Seedlings. aq3Oc per
dozen; Lines. 12tsc; Lemons. 25Q4oc; Co
esanaio cantaioupes ioc Grapes Sc &c pep epsip p
Strawberries. 1212c per rb; Apples. $1-25 per
VBaBrABLEs-Tomatoes,2 &c per 10:
ana Green Onions. i2'.c per dozen
bunehes; Onions. on &c per III In; Remain, 3
Se SQUASH c par H. Green een P
SC per fb; Green Corn. 25c per dozen; Egg
Plant, 30; Gumeo. ,s:,La e. Lima a. Beans, Sc
DAIRY E-Bntter-Plckle. soc
per 10: Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll. 20o:
Pstaqma SOC per ro GEeamsrS in 5Se per
America. lie: Eastern Creamery. l6@a0c:
Genuine Swiss. 4oc; American Cheese, oOc;
Neufohatel loc *,
Almonds, 121sc; New Brazils. 121ac; Pc
cans, 1sc: Filberts. $50; Chestnuts. 15c per
y MEATsBeef~Prime Rib Roast, 124o0
lac; Loin, Steak. 121AQ1bc; Rump Steak.
loo; Chuck Roast. 1Oc; Rump; &C.; Briske,, (, +
&c; Chuck Sas ssesk l9e a VHatGn and RID
uQ12hc; Loin and Rib Chops, 121Ac; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork
sgl2c per per fb Corned Beef, sq1st.yi ~ sau-
SQ131sc; Ham. 121AQI3hc.
POUbTRY-Hens. eoc each; ~ snring, SOC
keys 15c for live and tic for dressed per
~
GAME-Ducks-Tea 4Oc per pair; NAL
lards, 81; Sprig, 75c Baldies, 40c; Spoon
bills, 4Oc; Gray Geese, 75c: White Geese.
25c; Quail, $2 per doz; Cottontail 40c;
Small Cottontail. 35c: Hare, 30c.
EGGS-California, 35c per dozen.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
90c0sl Alfalfa 7O975c; Whole Barley,
$1.35; Ground Barley, $1.50; Feed Oats,
Bran, $1.O5; Straw, 6OGS5c; Corn, large,
s1.30; Small, s135; Cracked Corn, s1.40;
Ground Corn, s1.35; Red Russian Oats.
GRANITE MINING CANDLEs-1o oz
eAc: IL OF, 7c; IA OF, 71ac; is OF, S1sc.
COAL OIL-Pearl (cases), tic; Star, Tic;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, nc; Elaine. 2Sc;
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 OF.
41ao: IL OF. 51zc: IA oz- 61Ac: Is OF. T4s
The record-union., 1898-11-04
UNFOUNDED STATEMENTS.
Newspaper N Criticisms Of Conduct of
u. S. Soldiers in Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Some of
the newspapers published in Porto Rico
have been publishing articles bitterly
criticising the conduct Of the United
States soldiers who have been sent to
the island as a permanent garrison
The charges reflected particularly upon
the volunteer regiments, and were so
general and earnest that Secretary
Alger felt called upon to take formal
notice of them. A cablegram was sent
to Major General Brooke, commanding
all Of the United States troops in Porto
Rico, calling his attention to these re-
ports. His answer came in the shape
of the following telegram:
San Juan, Nov. 2.-Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington: Bad behavior of our
soldiers in Ponce province is news to
me. Colonel Castleman, commanding
the provisional brigade there, is now
with me, and says the report is en-
tirely unfounded. The new regiments
coming in were unsettled for few
days, but are all away from there now,
and at their regular stations.
BROOKE, Major General"
Tragedies in Kentucky.
LIVINGSTON Ry.), Nov 3.-John
Meadows shot and killed John and
The record-union., 1898-11-04

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section ]. Section 2 of Ordinance No.
324. entitled, IAN ordinance amending
Section 2 Of Ordinance No. 312, relating
to the condemnation, construction, alter
alton and repairs of sidewalks. bulkheads
and curbing, passed October 3, 1893,'' is
hereby amended so as TO read as follows:
Section q No sidewalk in the City of
Sacramento situated within the present
limits of said city, shall hereafter be con-
structed altered. or renewed with any
material other than concrete or artificial
stone. or other similar material, except
that property owners may construct side
walk and bulkheads of wood on the east
side OF Front street from the south side
of IN street to r street, and on the east
and west side of Front street from r
street to Y street, and on the north and
south sides of n, o, p and O streets.
from Front street to the alley, between
Front and Second streets; the work to be
done in such manner, and the materials
to he of such class and quality as shall
he approved by the Street Superintendent
Section 8. All Ordinances and parts Of
Ordinances ir conflict herewith, are here
Section 4 This Ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
Passed December 6. 1897
CHAS. E. LEONARD,
= President of the Board of Trustees
Approved December 8, 1897.
c. H. HUBBARD. Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento hereby invites plans and
specifications for a. High School build
ing in said city, and hereby offers as an
inducement for architects submitting
plans and specifications, a premium in
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for
plans and specifications adopted by
Board of Trustees The total cost of salo
building must not exceed sum of Eighty
Thousand Dollars, said plans to include
heating apparatus for said building. IN
Five Hundred Dollars paid as premium
must be accepted as part payment OF
commission allowed to architect. Plans
and specifications must be submitted to
Board of Trustees not later than meet
ing on Monday December 5, 1898.
NJ J. DESMOND. City Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
following prices:
At Chicago: Grapes-Cornichons s365
per double crate and $1.45 pei. single crate;
Tokays, s26002.85 per double crate and
81. .35@1. 40 per single crate.
AT New York Grapes-Cornichons, s2.1O
per double crate and $1.40 per single
$101. .35 per single crate; Muscats, 81 per
single crate.
The Earl Fruit Company's auction sales
of California fruit yesterday were as
follows:
At New York: Emperor, s1.0501. .25, av-
erage 81. IA; Pomegranates, 55cGS105, aver
age, Sic. Weather favorable. Five cars
At Chicago: Tokay, 81. .40a1.95, average
S170: Cornichon, s1.60; Muscat, 81; Yer
dele, ST. 50a1 so. average $1.56; Assorted,
160 Two cars sold. Weather favorable.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Cruiser New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The cruiser
New York has completed coaling at
Tompkinsville, S. l., and is taking
aboard stores for a long voyage. 1t
was reported to-day that Commodore
Philip was expecting sailing orders
from washington to proceed to a
Southern port. The exact destination
is not known
The record-union., 1898-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 3D.
Morning Session-Alta. &c; B & B, 29c;
Bullion, 7c: Caledonia, 27c; c c Va, S110;
G & G, 24023c; H & N, 81; Justice, &C.
Mexican, 22c; Ophir, zoe; Potosf, 15c; Saw
S10S0c; Utah, 7c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, SC: Alpha, &c;
Andes, Zoe; Belcher, lie; 3 & B, 26c; Bull
Va, $1.O5; C Point. lie; G & c. 20c; H & N
95c Julia, 1c; Justice, &c; Kentuck, &c;
Mexican, zoe; Occidental, 46c; Ophir, 66c;
Overman, &c; Potosi, lac; Savage, 20c
Scorpion, 4c Sierra Nevada, 7Sc; Union
24c; Utah, &c; Jacket. zoe; Standard,
e
The record-union., 1898-11-04
A Politician Fatally Shot.

RIDGEVILLE (O), Nov. 3.-Adam
Rowe, a prominent politician, was fa-
tally shot last night by William Smith.
Rowe had been electionee1ing, and. it
is alleged, while under the influence of
liquor, went to Smiths house and at
tempted to kick the door in Smith
opened fire with shotgun. He has
not been arrested
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61346&c; second
quality, 51aQ6c; third quality, 41hQ5c per
10.
vEAL-sQ61sc for large and 614@71ac per
10 for small.
MUTToN-wethers. 7971ac; Ewes, SIC
per 10.
LAMB-714@sc per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4Q4Ac per 10 for
medium. 3A931ac for small, 3jhQsNc for
large; dressed, 51aG61ac per ID.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Advance in Price Of Envelopes.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Evidence that
the long Threatened trust among the
manufacturers of envelopes has be-
come al fact has reached the paper sta
tionery trade in the shape of circulars
quoting an advance averaging 25 per
cent. in all grades Of envelopes The
trust is said to control 90 per cent. of
the production.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Batt1eship Texas.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The United
States battleship Texas arrived to-day
from Philadelphia. She will go to the
navy yard to be placed in dry dock
for repairs to the propeller, which was
injured by contact with a log while
proceeding up the Delaware.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Clayton Matthews, brothers, at Pine
vile, this county, last night Meadows
was a schoolteacher. He surrendered.
and is now in Jail. Pagan, the most
prominent witness, was found dead in
his storeroom, where he slept for years
The indications are that he was muir
dered, and the Coroner is holding an
inquest
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York. Nov 3d.
WHEAT-December, 744c; March, 75c;
May, 72c.
wHEAT-November, 66Ac; December,
661ac; May, 67Ac.
WHEAT - December, $1.21Mc; May,
BARLEY-December s12SA.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.05.
BRAN-S15. .60GD1650.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-California dried
fruits: Apples quiet but firm: others
strong. Evaporated Apples-Common,
7@sc; prime wire, tray, 71a97Ac; choice,
al, 11014c; Moorpark. 13@17c. Peaches
unpeeled S1b0D1lc: peeled 1S0020c.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
SOLDIERS CAMPS
BADLY MANAGED.
Criticisms Of Dr.. NJ. Hartsuff, a
Regular Army Surgeon,
~
In Swing Testimony Before the War lnYes-
tigatlon Commission.

Park on General
Principles Was a Good Camp
Ground. but Some of the Regi-
ments Were Located in Swampy
Sections and Others on Rocky
Ground Where It Was Imposs1-
BILE to Get Sinks of Sufficient
Depth.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees Mother Dead.

RICHMOND Wa), Nov 3.-The
mother of General Fitzhugh Lee died
to-day She fell recently, and Sustained
internal injuries.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
ORDINANCE NO. 4S0.

An Ordinance Regulating the Use of BIZ
cycles, TricycIes, Velocipedes, Auto
Mobile Cars or Carriages, Within the
Limits of the City of Sacramento, and
Repeating Ordinance No. 327, Passed
December lS, 1893.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER. Proprietors No. 1919 Second
street. between and X. Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-11-04
BAY RESTAURANT
1928 Second Street.

Private rooms for families: open day
and night. Orders served outside. Oys-
ters I'm every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH. PyoprietorA
The record-union., 1898-11-04
NO CURE-No FAY.

That is the way all druggists sell oROvEa
FAsTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills
and Fever. Il - simply Iron and Quinne in .
tasteless form Children love f. Adults prefer 1t
10 hitter, nAuseAtiAx TonicA PFice. 50A
The record-union., 1898-11-04
ORDINANCE NO. 476.

An Ordinance Amending Section 2, of Or
dinance No. 324, Relating to the Con-
demnation, Construction, Alteration
and Repair of Sidewalks, Bulkheads
and Curbings, Passed October 8, 1893.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Tragedies in Kentucky.
LIVINGSTON (Ky.), Nov. 3.-John
Meadows shot and killed John and
The record-union., 1898-11-04

We're showing splendid values in
mems dark, fancy stripe worsted
trousers; they're cut i'm this sea-
sons fashion and thoroughly d =
finished. You'llsee them in M
our windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-06
Tourmaiine a National Gem.

~, +,,,; ..4 AN
.,..i t,;ne lI,, - i1 ,,,, ,t III
~ iit7,tt;' ti i ~ ;
80 -, ...f ''' = ~ - -, va
H. ',,.',.'' e., @ tf t.f+ t
i' - ~ pa 80 r.. -, ~ ~
,l,' i' "a
' ~ ~ i"'3,I'"i' ili'@ "'ti|i' :" ~ II
t ~, ~ ,it ,'+ t;, r i
f ,''' "aa' a'H 7t'', 30 = .''il'l - LEV
~ ~ - NJ >,1 , III 'l' In IN
''', T., .,.,.,,i;,, ,,'.,,I,i, -" ~
,,,f ,' - = - tt - VIZ
t,,';t ~ s' ~ Iji t' ~ r-1
,.,1.Ittt NJ. ~, 4;3
w. ~ " ~ i't III
i,,. - ~ ,,i,;' 5',t.t, - f. t,t,i
~ y. ~ ,i ' ~; -, ~ CO.
- - , - NJ IL 80 - a |
- v'''lt? an" a. Il 7'
trhi n ~ =. -. ,I t'.,.,, 80 I,rt,
IN IL, - NV h - - w.,
80 H. y Gil !iti
Li'i ' w - III, ...ti. w
rl'tt. '''G " ,i.' ~
ii ,t, @ - rs it ~ INV
. ~ ~ ~ ,,,, 49, t,,-. i'ii a.
.ti ,,Il a. st.t ' i1
. 49,, - - I.,i. ,,t ,.
W. ~ .N It, ~ f'ir ~
~ ,sto H. t,,., ttt,7t ltti;I III
liz IN iszciSi,l Iun,.ti t.biin h,,,tfna fn,
i , ' ~ ii.'l,, '' e,i,,t w. ,;,,
- tt7, i;iil,.l ,,,. ,.,;ti. .,tii
,!,. iiti ,.,s,,t i;,,o. }t,,, MN
y.,ftb h.4litif,,i ,r,,sta1s ~ r,iuho,r nus
~ I'a.'liiu' " 9'"'h 80 t.''i't' ~,
- t r.. -, H. ',.S ~, tt ,i.,,i - ,,,
t - H. I,.t ,. ~ ~ III ,l,
XXX, , +,,,',,., H., tt "a iti,',,,;.,' ~, =.
i,a 49,. o,nusttr ,rd o'.,,3 ,,,hi.h hHnps ~.
'e w i'i ''ii 49, 1i t-, a..
" itf,' ~ f.T,;, tt, ,liii
M 80 IN t,, "
,,,,,,. i,.;,i tta., ,,,t,,,aj IL tb
KIM, ~ p.i.; :, IA, ,ntrnia.art
taN,itS y Gi>'' ~, iH'' = ,'i,,5 .'','' ~ H.
- H.; i5,r,,. -, r1,I C,,!I, ti,'
ne n,S -. ',,, hi. i,rf
To,,,,1f IL, rn',n5 IN Siheria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-06

'moong' dial; one-eighth grated cheese:
one-elehth finely chopped bacon cooked
into thick porridge. with either water
or soup, and favored as before. One
might nave the choice of a dozen condi-
ments such as celery seed, marjoram,
cinnamon. thyme. etc. A blood and oat-
meal sausage, suitably favored. would be
very nourishing compound. There is
still a great prejudice against blood OF
animals, such as the pig. cow sheep, ETC.
being used as food. although black pu(-
1lngs are not unknown among many peo-
pie. This fluid. however is that from
which the body of the individual animal
is nour4shed. and therefore it must be in
turn as nourishing, or more So as meat
itself. OF course blood contains also the
used ingredients which are eliminate ted
from the body, but as their elimination is
continuous, their accumulation, except in
disease, is never so much as to interfere
with the health of the individual. Pota-
toes being a good antiscorbutic, and not
easy to keep, they might be steamed
mashed AMI mixed with other ingredi-
ents, such as bacon. and mixed, with a
proper flavoring. into sort of "kale can
non.' ana preserved in the form Of sau-
sages. Various other combinations would
easily occur 10 any one undertaking eX-
periments in this direction"
Lieutenant Henry j. Reilly. L. S. A..
contributes To the Journal, from which
the above was taken an instructive ar
ticle on army cooking.
'in the field. if in camp he says, "the
ratons are cooked for each company by
men detailed for the purpose. ana similar
results follow. If the cooks know their
business the rations are well cooked and
palatable the men are contentcd. the
sick-roport has but few names on it, and
their duty is easily ami readily done. If
there are no good cooks in the COMPANY
UNDERGONE pork. s0ggy beans--covcred
with greasy water for soup-and miser-
able coffee cause discomfort. large sick
report, duty poorly done with much grum-
bling. and. finally. 4 small company
which the men are anxious to leave. and
10 which they never return if they can
help il. In active field service. when
three and tive days rations have to be
carried iii the haVersack on long marches
or when strong pcSets are sent out. and
each man has 10 cook his own food arises
the greatest difficulty. Those who have
some knowIc ige of cooking get along
very well, and utilize anything eatable
they can find. while those who have no:
This knowledge, unless helped by their
more fortunate comrades, generally fall
out, and their names soon appear on the
Sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-06
PROVISIONING AN ARMY.
Food Best Adapted for Use in Mlitar,
Campaign.

Just now the question of the kind of
provisions that are best adapted for us
in a military campaign is one of great
interest and Importance. There are
certain general principles governing
this matter which are the result of long
experiences. and modern methods have
not greatly improved on those IN use Il
decade on more ago. The matter has
been exhaustively discussed in Sclen-
tfic way by Brigade-SurSeon =.
Bonavia. NJ. D., Of ,nr indian Medical
Department at Bengal, and what he
wrote was contributed to the journal
of the Military Service Institution al
the United States. War provisions, he
SAYS. require to lac made With a maxi
mum of sustaining power. and to oc-
cupy minimum of space. 1t 49, there
fore Il matter Of first Importance TO
consider what are the best preparations
that would meet ell requirements. VIZ.
of keeping for a year. at least, without
spelling: of possessing real nodllShln@
value alone or combined With other
provisions; of ease With which they can
be utilized-kceping in view -four main
objects, viz. palatabeness, digesii-
bility. freedom from poisonous or lrll-
tating qualities, maximum physio-
logical value for vigorous muscular and
mental action under trying circum-
stances, and with Il minimum of space
Where water can be had, it is not nee
essary 10 take provisions that have
water in them. in the shape of liquii
as this ingrodien can be supplied from
the locality. Then the drier and Tho
more concentrated the provisions are
the less there will be to carry. Al wal
provisions. especially those Of Il con
eentratel 70. u, shOuld be Dramatically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-06

When Il married woman begins % jug
gle dumbhelis it is about time for her
husband to cultivate the acquaintance of
divorce laWycr.-Chtca@o News
The women are wearing such thicl;
wells that a man has to be constantly on
his guard to avoid the mistake of smiling
too pleasantly at his own Wife.-Atchison
Globe.
THAT botany professor has lost his
mind
"War excitement"
mo: he couldn't classify more than fiji
ty of the flowers on his wife's spring
hat''-Chicago Record.
'What has become of Bli@gins?''
tiles laid up; victim of the war.
II lidn't know he had even enlisted"
Gle hasn't. He sprancd his larnyx
telling how things ought to be done. -
Washington Star.
George dear, there is one thing you
mustn't forget ''What is that. sweet
heart" You mustn't let the band play
The Girl | Left Behind Me when you
5,n away cc And ve WY NO" Win ST Shnk
it means me '-Cleveland plain Dealer.
Mrs. George-They say Mr.. Charles is
q great bull on the stock market
Mrs. Iionry-rhat's what | was saying
to Mrs. Charles. She tossed up her head
ana said she didn't know what he was
on the stock market, but that at home
he was perfect bear.-Boston Tran
script.
My dear" said a wife who had beer
married three years. she beamei
across the table on her lord and master
tell me what first attracted you TO me
What pleasant characteristic did pos
5ess which placed me above other women
in your si2ht?'
And her lord and master simply replied,
II give it up."-Tit-Bts
a correspondents contributes to the Sar
Francisco Call a few Lines to Lena,
beginning:
Twas then you promised to be mine,
our last fond kiss lie near forget
With love ! pressed my Hpps to TIME,
| loved the then, | love the yet.
Lena, without further notice, may draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-06

I
packed. so that if they tumble into
water, or are exposed to rain, no harm
Will come to them.
| speaking of canned goods the writer
says: ON various occasions | was
mace Ill by timed soups. Tin. lac
quered inside. might perhaps be found
uhooJectionable. Whatever the ma
teilal, a square form is important as
economy of space in war time is Of
great consequence. and some easy
lnode of opening the jars should be in
vented. For those that could be made
with screw tops. perhaps stearine. or
some such material, might be used for
lubricating the screw and preventing
| II IRON Jamlri9g, and also for making
the screw air tight in addition 10 a
sleaflhe cork in the mouth of the lar.
/ poured in hot, for air tightness. It is
the liquid which is. | think, the most
dangerous part of timed provisions,
| whether these be meat, fish or yege-
table. With the organic acids 1t con-
talns, Whenever moved or in transit.
the liquid continually washes the
timed surface, and dissolves the metal.
| Cpifee IS valuable for the caffeine IT
contains. and with IL few cakes Of
chocolate and caffeine and some war
biscuits man might be out all day
without requiring other food A good
war biscuit is still a desideratum. 1t
should be neither too hard. so as 10
break the teeth, nor SO brittle as to
crumble to powder in ones pocket"
The doctor recommends for a drink
While on march ''One-fourth pound Of
oatmeal, two or three quarts of water
and one and one-half ounces of brown
sugar. all we'll boiled. Shake we'll be
fore using. In summer drink cold: N
winter, hot. 1t gives more strength
and endurance than any other drink
If you have a very long day, and can
not stop for meals. increase the oatmeal
TO one-half pound. on even three
fourths of d pound and water to three
quarts. If no oatmeal, wheat -four will
do. but not so we'll"
Speaking of cheese. the writer says: az
do not think that cheese has ever been
sufficiently patroni2cd as a war provision
on large scale. Yet it contains in 4 con
contradictory form great deal of nitrog-
enous food. The best kin Is for sucn
purposes would lac the hard kinds of
cheese, from which the butter hal been
r6 moved. such as Purmcsan and others.
The cheeses should he made rectangular
for economy Of space. each wrapped in
impervious paper, such as oiled or var
niShed paper, and packed Theoretically
in tins. Cheese. when perfectly dry. viii
not dccompose. Then all that would he
required to reduce it to an edible cond-
tion would be Cumbersome simple ma
chine that VIII CRATE thr cheese quickly
into fine powder. In absence Of a re@u-
iar CRATER. a raSp might 10. Ia th5 state
it you'd be easily digcatcd. mixed up
with other food. II could be eaten with