davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PECULIAR P0lS0NS.
GENERATED IL THE HUMAN RODY-THE RESULT
OF IMPERFECT DIGESTION OF FOOD.

GENERATED IL THE HUMAN RODY-THE RESULT
OF IMPERFECT DIGESTION OF FOOD.
Every living thing. plant or animal. contains
within itself the germs Of certain decay and
death.
In the human body these germs OF disease
and death called by scientists PtOmanes).
usually the result Of imperfect digestion Of food:
the result OF indi2 sstiDn or dysp .9s!a.
The stomach. FROM ahue,. weakness. does not
promptly and thOr9vR ily i,sest the food. The
result is heavy laden mass which ferments
(the first process u Secay) poisoning the blood,
making IL thin wax and lacking IN red
puscles poisoning the brain. ca1s.HS headaches
and pain In the eyes
Bad digestion irriiates the heat. causing pal
pitation and finally bringing on disease of this
very important organ.
Poor digestion po!sons the kidneys. causing
Bright's disease and diabetes
And this is because every organ every
nerve DEPENDS upon the 81 mach alone for nour-
;shnent and neIa and weak digestion shows
itself not only in loss Of appetite and flesh. but
in weak and muddy complexion
THE grea, English scientist Huxley. said the
best start in lie Is n sound stomach Weak
stomachs fail to digest food properly. because
they ack the proper quantity of digestive ACIDS
0ac,ic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic prod =
ucte: the most sensible remedy in all cases Of
Indigestion IS 20 take after each meal, or
two ~ Stuaris Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
supply in a pleasant. harmless form al the ee-
Urnts that weak stOnachs lack
The regular use = Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
wiIl cure every form Of stomach trouble except
cancer Of the stomach.
They increase flesh. insure pure blood, strong
ncrves a bright eye and clear complexion. be
cause all these result only from wholesome food
well di2estC1
Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at 30 cents full sized package. or by
mail by incOsing price 10 Stuart Co., Marshall
Mich. hut esk your druggist first
little book on stomach diseases mailed free
Addross ,. A. Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
ARMY CLOTHING CONTRACTS.
TwENry-oNE FIRMS COMPETE FOR SUPPLYING
KHAKI srITs FOR THE ARMY IN CUBA.

TwENTY-oNE FIRMS COMPETE FOR SUPPLYING
KHAKI srIrs FOR THE ARMY IN CUBA
Colonel Amos s. Kimban. the Deputy Quarter
master General. at the Army Fulfilling here, re-
ceived bids yesterday for Atty thousand suits Of
khaki uniforms. for the use OF the army OF oc
cupation In Cuba. Twenty-one firms were repre-
scented in the bidding They were Bier .lan. Hc!del-
berg Co. Sweet. Orr Co.. c. Kenyon. Of Brook
Ign; Bay State Clothing Company. John Wanna
maker the Keystone Clothing Company the Hof-
man & Rothschi1 Company. Naumbcrg. T.rauss
e. Co Mark Mayer q Co. Sinsheimer Levison &
CO.. Morgan. Poole & Mead. OF Detroit. Kirsch-
mann Brothers q Co. Nathan Straus. +. w. Nc
Neal e. Co. Max Ernst. Leopold ID. Rosenberg,
Howell & Nunney, Of Atlanta. Ca; Kirschbaum
& Co. SAKE & Co.. r. o. Douglass. Of Atlanta
Ga and the Wolf Manufacturing Company, Of
Atlanta Ga IT, prices ranged from S dozen
Tor coats ard 81 = dozen for foot" trousers 10
$40 10 a dozen for mounted" trousers. Some firms
submitted varying BIDS graded according 10 the
samples submitted with the bids. John Wana-
maker and Mark Mayer & Co. declared In their
bids that they would employ no sweatshop labor
The bids will De arranged In schedule. the DIFF
ferent samples compared. and the bids approved
hy the local examiners. ana referred 10 the war
department at Washington for hia consideration
and approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SYMPATHY FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY.

HE WRITES TO THE WIDOW OF ONE OF THE MEN
KILLED AT MANILA
Greensburg Penn. Dec. 3-The following IL
letter received from Admiral Dewey by Mrs
Moss Of Mount Pleasant. whose husband jesse
Moss was killed In the battle Of Maate. on July 81:
Olympia Flagship.
Manila October % 1898.
Nv boar Mrs Moss: I wish 10 express TO YOU
my deepest sympathy. 1t must lessen your s9rIow
somewha. 10 know that your husoanc req nghnns
braveIy for his country the noblest death MAJ
can know From the olympia ! watched the hgnt
mar fearful night and wondered how man. Amer
lean homes would be saddened by the martyrd3tn
suffered by our brave men. and my sympathy
went out 10 each and every one OF them
Your loss has been sadder than the otners, an
am unable express the sorrow feel t9r VOW YOU
- rho fafhcr who never saw his child. and then
The loss of az that left to the brave mothy,,:
II is hard sonet times to believe but our HeavenN
Father in His ninii" goodness always docs ,hil'S
for the best and some day father. Tothet am
daughter Will be Joined never again 70 be partel'
VIII nv tenderest sympathy. believe me your Sl'i-
cere frierd. "Soi'uE pH" H'
The daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Moss who died
was named for Admiral Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE L. S. TRANSPORT RITA hEhE.
TO BE ovERHAULED IN sHIPYARD-soME OF
HER PASSENGERS.

HER PASSENGERS
The United States transport Rita arrived mere
Yesterday from San Juan. Porto Rico She anchored
off Liberty Island and will remain there until she is
sent 70 a shipyard where she will be overhauled
and fitted with refrigeratng and Ice plant. The
Rita brought North one sick solder. private
Thomas H. Kavanagh of Company NJ. i7th New
York Volunteers Private Kavanagh is seriously
III with typhoid fever. lie was transferred to LAD
ery Island Hospital.
Among the passengers on the Rita were Major II.
c. Rarthmann and Captain Z J. Olden, OF the 4fth
Infantry. l.. S. V; Captain l.. d. Greene, l. s A:
First Lieutenant w. y. Boog, eth Infantry. l. =
V. First Lieutenant J. W. Cox assistant surgeon
9Th Immuncs /. s V; First Lieutenant George
NJ Whi;son. 9th Immunes. l. 6. v; MI DAVIS o.
the American Express Company. MI zee OF
Chicago M and Mrs. Van Ostrom or NashlAg.
ton. u G.. and +. l.. Martin. former sergeant OF
tho attn Infantry I. V. There were also on
board the Rita several discharged transfers Of the
Quartermasters Department and a few soNiers
on the way to Washington to join Their batteries
having been detached from service in Porto RICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MORE TROOPS FOR CTBt.
FIVE REGIMENTS TO SAIL FROM SAVANNAH THIS
WEEK

Savannah. Ga. Dec. 3.-The Second Division
Seventh Corps. Is expected to get away for Cuba
By the middle Of next week The division IS COM
posed Of the 2d Illinois. 6lst Indiana. 1st North
Carolina 4th Virginia. 49th lowe and 9Th Missouri
II is in command Of General r. v. Greene who IS
now in Cuba selecting camp sites The Second D-
vision hospital. Major Russell g. Harrison. provost
marshal. ard six companies OF the Provost Guard
will go with the division
There are three tran ports now In the harbor
the Mnnewaska. the Michigan and the Panama.
These carry about regiment each. General
George W. Davis who Is to he military governor
OF the province OF Pinar del Rio will sail on the
Minnewaska He IL here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE POSTOFFICE IN MANILA.
SPANISH EMPLOYEES NOW HAVE TO WORK EVEEf
DAY INSTEAD OF HALE TIL, TIME,
AS FORMERLY.

San Fronc,sco Dec 3.-Referrrg TO the work or
the postoffice at Manila. now in American posses
sion THE CAN" says that the most interesting
thing connected with the acquisition OF the MANI"
rostofics IS the adoption by the Federal Govern
,oent Of the labor facilities OF the island Six men
were sent from the San Francisco postofhce 10
Manila and this number was reinforced by FOUR
;ocn mon fror, Manila. Two OF these are United
states soldiers who had enlisted from the postal
service and twelve Spanish postal employees. re-
tafnoi because Of their knowledge OF the Spanish
language and the routine OF the Office. Inc span
Iar,ls before the American occupation got salary
~ si0 wear in Mexican silver being equa to
about So r American silver or gold coin. The
cfico was closed every alternate day. and when
working II was closed for two or three hours each
dav beginning a bou, noon. The total number en-
rloyed was two hundred. but they took HE easy
md I'D the work Of bout twenty Americans. Inc
twelve Standards who retained receive q sal
ary ranging from $50 800 year In Mexican sill
vor- such being the ruling rate OF wages In the
phillprines for that kind OF sorvice-hut they now
have 10 work every day instead Of every alternate
day heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
GERMANS AND FILIPINOS.

HOSTILE FEELING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAKE AN IMPORTANT CITY.
Manila Dec. 3.-The Hong Kong newspapers
having asserted that the attitude OF the Ger
mans here was hostile to the insurgents, the
Germans Of Manila have circulated n statement
saving the Germans thoroughly friendly
toward the Fpnos. This statement Is signed
by the German Consul and the German business
firms The natives infer that the Germans are
favorable to the independent faction.
Adyices from Capz say the Spanards nave
abandoned that town. and that eight hundred
insurgents. with eight cannon, advanced on 1t
on November "a.
Capz is n city. and Is the capital OF the Province
OF Capiz a part OF the Island OF Panay. 1t Is on
the north coast Of the island. and Is the residence
of a Spanish Governor IL IL mostly bullt OF WOOD
and Is defended by small fort. Ii has popua
ton OF over eleven thousand persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
oTHg2 TRANSPORTS COMING.
STRINGENT MEASURES TO Pc TAKEN N CON
NFCTION WITH THE MISSISSIPPI.

slKlN'tNl tAS'i'i'H ~ ''- ''r>N-' ~
NECTION WITH THE MISSISSIPPI.
The TRANSPORT Port Victor &c due here to-day
from Ponce. She carries tventy-ni.e discharged
and furloughed soldiers. The transport is scheG-
uled 20 san from this port on December FOR the
West Indies.
The Mississippi is duo here tomorrow. stringent
precautions VIII be taken TO prevent the spread Of
any tropical fever she may have on board The
Niss,ss,nni was detained in cuarnntinc IA Porto
Rico because il was SUSPECTED she had yellow fever
on beard iui before iAo tmr 81 quarantine fad
expired 500 Tas ordered her.. The QuartorInaSiers
Department has docdcd TO lot Dr. Doty do a b"
thinks best with he transport. fumi2atng her AMI
destroying ali canin naugnes. nod ..ncn. etc. On
hn~rd rho Mississippi f. scheduled - sal from
hsre for Cuba and Porto Rico on December T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
NICARAGU4'S NEW TARIFF PETOKED

Washington, Dec. 3.-The pureau Of American
Republics has just received information from ~
J. Clancy. United states consular agent NJ Blue
fields. Nicaragua. that the new iarl1 which went
into operation last September proved so unsatIsfac-
tory tina; the Government has revoked f., - that
an merchandise now In the custom house at Blue
fields and later rnportstions Will pay duty accord
Ing 20 the tarin and special enact nents relating
thereto that were H. Operation August g. 1893
Under the revoked tarin the duties all Imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
AGUINALDOS JCNTA DISTURBED.
IT DIsAvows A FILIPINO NOW ON HIS WAY TO
TIE UNITED STATES.

TIE UNITED STATES.
London. Dec. 3.-Agunaldos supporters IN the
Philippines are much concerned about the proposed
visit to the United States OF Filipino named
Cortes as a representative Of Filipino feeling
The so-caed Filipino Junta at Hong Kong mas
cabled TO the London Office Of The Associated Press
d!savowing Cortes, and declaring that he repre-
scnts nobody but himself. The Junta adds
The Filipino Government under Aeuinaldo now
consists OF representatives. of all the cons ,tutee
provinces. and the army. liIn.Cd only by lack OF
arms numbers ever forty thousand men. fully
armed in the island OF Panav. whila the Island OF
Negros the richest sugar district. Is said 10 De
under the full control Of the Filipnos
The Filipino Government. the Junta also says,
appeals for an impartial inquiry. and implores the
American people TO refrain from a hasty de-
cisiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
RPOTGHT BiCK THE WiNhFLL'S UiTF

Among those who arrived yesterday from Ia
vana on the steamer Nieilancia were the mate
and four members Of the crew q q" American
schooner Jacob NJ Haskell. which went ashore at
the entrance OF n" harb0r Of Sagua In Grandc.
Cuba In a heavy gale. Tho schooner total
loss THE captain remained at SaPua la Grande
20 look after owners interests, while two Of
the crew detained at Havana. Tho Haskell
was bound from Philadelphia 10 Sacua La Grande'
with q coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

averaged 40 per cent over the former scnedue'
Some articles such as rice. beans. corn ana pold-
toes that were formerly the free list, had 10
pay according to this tariff. 10 cents per kiio
in Nicaraguan currency a cents gold. Some arti-
clcs were taxed high as 80 per cent OH their
original value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

HEALTH OF GEN. OTlSS MIN lMif'oN MI
Washington Dec 3.-That there Is a decided i'm
rrovemeut In the health Of the troops In the
Philippines is shown by the following cable message
from General Otis. commanding at Manila. received
lv Adjutant-General Corbin yesterday:
Percentag. Of sick os command November 80.
ljit against 1915 Octcber 81. November deaths.
fventv-six az against forty-nve for October. Sick
rafc In command about same rs among troops or
other Governments serving In tropical countries.
One-third Of present sick suffering from typhoid
ard malarial fever, onc-sixth from intestinal
troubles and the remaining half from ailments
slight IN character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE CHICAGO TO BE A FLAGSHIP.
yEWYORK MEN MOVE TO SAVANNAH

Athens Ga. Dec. 3-The 2O2d New-York started
from here tonight for Savannah. Quartermaster-
Sergeant Becker who Killed Private Kelly. Of that
regiment was taken with the command for trial
by court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

opera ton OF a mechanical filter had not been re-
duced lower than 81 IN 1895. In Chattanooga. Tenn
the rate was li5 I'm 1890 and with III" ne!p OF q
mechanical filter. came down to 50 IN lSs5to a rate
Just fifteen times higher than II should be under
DrODer sanitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PROVISIONS FOR DEWEY'S FLEET.

Vancouver r. c. Dec. 2-Advices from New
South Wales say the steamer Culson has sailed
from Sydney with cargo Of provisions for Al.
miral Dewey's fleet at Manila. The cargo consisted
of 800 carcasses OF mutton. 30 of lambs. l25
tons of potatoes, 81 tons OF onions and % Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
STECt, .: II II
The" old RELIABLE
..* ISL PIANOS

that branch OF the military service IN Cupa re
cause Of the long civil war in the slang we d
9rd r,uch work VIII be necessary to bring ~"
service W to REASONABLE degree o. has
cs,a Wished i depoi Of supplies a. SaIannan' rom
which NECESSARY shipments will be MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TIE STEAMER ADMIRAL. SAMPSON TO 'Ni'" ~"
THE COMMISSIONER At SANTIAGO
~Hr CUBAN Tariff.

III CUBAN Tariff.
President r. A C. Smith. Of the now American
Mail Steamship Company, has instructed the cap
tain of the Admiral Sampson to call ~ S"h'Aso
and take off Special Commissioner robert J. 'or-
ter who is now at that port. TIL" Admiral Sainp-
son will touch at Santiago on Monday, ana VIII
call At Port Antonio. Jamaica. reaching PhiladeI-
phia on December y. The Admiral sampson ana
the Admiral Dewey. which Commissioner FOR
ter went out are the first additions e the auxiliary
class of merchant vessels constructed SINCE inc
A., n
The Treasury Department - awaitlng mr.. ror-
tor's return to this country before rromulgatns
The new tariff for cuba. 1t T. expected mat con-
mi ssioncr Porter will proceed AZ once 10 Na9n-
inc,on and that the schedules Of the cuban tariI
viii be published about December IL. after MI.
Porter has made such changes in his recolin'ndti-
tions rs he has found necessary from MS mN'"n'
cations In Santiago. -, . .,.
Mr. Porter is tho only person who VIII be takon
on at Santiago. although there are hCHper
OF persons. there who want 10 take me 81, hc'hS
The stringent quarantine regulations forbid gen
eral taking OIL Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PREPARATIoNs FoR occuPYING CUBA

THE WAR DEPARTMENT SENDING TRANSPORTS
To SAVANNAH AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.
Washington. Dec. 3.-Gradually the War Depart
Inen officials shaping affairs preliminary to tho
complete military occupation Of Cuba on the evao-
ustion Of the island by the Spaniards To this end
transports being sent TO Savannah as fast as
the Department is able to GO. ther there. Three
shlps are expected TO be there by tomorrow, and
some additions 70 the list VIII be made next week
Preparations for sending troops 20 the city of lIa-
vana are under discussion but just how soon the
shipment Will begin the officials do not say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

ro,don Dec 3-According to travellers in Spain
,lore Is little or no feeling against Americans
among the Spanish people generally. An English
visitor who has just crossed Spain writes - the
English papers. saying:
| have not found trac" O. unfrendliness or
word Of abuse Of Americans If any Of them care
70 come here ,meaning SPAIN they Will ma every
one Ve;y happy TO see them.
A resident foreigner in Madrid told me 'iat 4 al
American army marched INTO the country IL WOu;d
he received with open arms. as man; Spinlarus
had said TO him that Il would he better to nave
good government under Americans than 20 surfer
as we do under the Government we nave
The soldiers who have come home rave given
favorable accounts Of the Americans, for Whom the
STANDARDS seem 10 have real hkinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
sPANIARDs HOME FROM CUBA.

Valencia Spain Dec. 3.-The Spanish transport
San Francisco has arrived here from cuba with
/ 500 repatrated Spanish troops on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PLEASED WITH CALL ON PRESIDENT.
CUBAN COMMISSIONERS THINK THE WAY TO A
SATISFACTORY UNDERSTANDING HAS
BEEN PAVED.
BEEN PAVED

Washington. Dec. 3-As result Of General
Garcas call at the White House the General called
a conference Of the Cuban Commission and the
Cuban representative. Mr.. Quesada at II o'clock
to-day for the purpose OF considering Cuban affairs
in the light Of the views exchanged at the meeting
with the President General Garcia refuses to dis
the visit 10 the President and his associates
maintain the reticence except TO declare that
81 was of an agreeable and satisfactory nature. the
idea being conveyed by them that Il is likely %
pave the way TO a satisfactory understanding all
around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TROOPS TO BIZ SENT FROM CHARLESTON.

TROOPS TO BE SENT FROM CHARLESTON.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Senatcr McLaurin. OF South
Carolina. ana John \. Smith. representing the city
authorities and commercial organizations OF
Charleston. were al the Wal Department to-day
The people Of Charleston believe that the Govern
mcnt should make use Of that city rs one of the
shipping doIots OF troops Tor Cuba. and Il was for
the purpose OF urging that this be done hat inc
call was made They were assured that In con-
formity with the Instructions OF Secretary Alger
issued time ago, he War department IN
TENDED 70 NJ lie the facilities afforded By that city
and that General Wilson's corps would he sent
from there ~ soon a. Z was determined 10 begin
disuatching troOLs 20 Cuba IN large numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

II was reported here yesterday that the spanish
Line had chartered the Anchor Line steamers lily
Of Rome. Devonia. Circassia CALIFORNIA ana DUH
var. 10 be used in Transporting troops from Cupa
90 croir 4, tho Office of the Anchor Line. Will
lam Coverly the manager. said that II the vessels
had been secured for that service me s,d
Cehallos the agent of the Spanish Line, when
asked about the report said II refuse either 10
DENY or confirm il. | have nothing 20 say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
GNAL SERVICE IN CUBA.


Washington. Dec. 80 olonel II. c. Dunwoody OF
the Signal Corps OF the Army. will be sent Ha-
vana a; an carly day 20 assume general charge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE NETWORK OFF FOR HAVANA.

Newport News. Va. Dec. 3-The cruiser New
Work sailed to-day for Havana under orders re-
ceived Yesterday from the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SUFFERING FROM YELLOW FEVER

ILLNESS OF MEMBERS OF TIE CREW OF THE
LAUGHTON LEADS TO THE YES
Sells DETENTION.
Thu British steamer Laughton which arrived at
this mort on Friday night from Cay Francois. near
Csibarien Cuba IS detained In quarantine for
observation The second mate of the steamer dled
while the steamer was at Cay FRANCOIS. and was
buried there Several members OF the crew were
III with fever on the trip North. and. afttr an
Inspection Dr. Doty the Health Ofhcer 81 the
port decided that the disease was yellow iever
lie will hold the Laughton for inspection ana
6iein
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
LUNCHES
That Will Nourish the Body.
FOR THE PICNICKER,
BICYCLER, TRAVELLER.
To Carry to the Office and to Work.

Tomato and Cucumber Sandwiches
Twelve Shredded Wheat Biscuit, four
medium sized tomatoes, two cucumbers.
French Dressing No. .. Recipe No. 2p,
Vital Question.
Remove skin from tomatoes and Gu
cumbers cut into dice. mix together and
turn over them the French dressing, stir
ring it in we'll. Set in a cool place until
thoroughly cold. Split the biscuit, dip the
inside OF the halves very quickly IN cold
water, taking care not to wet the outside
at all. Place the halves together. put In q
pan In oven until hot. Separate the halves,
and with knife first dipped in hot water.
lay thin slices of good butter on the in
side of the halves. Put n layer of the pre-
pared tomato and cucumber on the bot
tom half, place the top half on. press
lightly together smooth on end and sides.
and II these sandwiches are to be taken
to a picnic wrap in tissue paper.
Fish Sandwiches can salmon.
yolks u hard-boiled eggs, II teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon paprica, two tablespoons
| lemon Juice, two tablespoons chopped
parsley. boiled salad dressing, (recipe No
2O2, Vital Question:, IS Shredded Wheat
Biscuit.
Drain oil from salmon. remove skin and
bones and mash fine with a silver fork.
| Put the yolks OF the eggs through pota-
to riccr, add 20 the fish with the salt and
paprica, lemon juice ana parsley MIN
/ thoroughly and add u cup Of the boiled
dressing to make n smooth, soft MIXTURE
| Split the biscuit. remove some of the in.
| side shreds. heat thoroughly in the oven
and with n knife first dipped in hot water.
! lay thin slices OF good butter on the in
sides OF the halves. Then put 4 inch layer
of the prepared fish on the bottom half;
put the top half on, press lightly together.
smooth ends and sides. Wrap In tissue
paper II for picnic.
| Send your name on n postal mentioning
Good Cookery in this paper) for our latest
booklet, Summer Suggestions"-Free IL
gives valuable advice as to Summer Feed
ing and choice Recipes for the use OF
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
The New Era Cooking School,
| Worcester, Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
ROAST swEETBREAD AND PEAS.

Wash the swcetbrreads, drop into boil
ing water. cook 10 minutes. then plunge
into ice cold water and allow them 10 re-
main half an hour. Wipe dry. roll in
beaten egg. then In cracker crumbs: lay n
dripping pan, pour around them hal!
cupful of boiling water in which has beer
melted a teaspoonful of butter; cover and
bake an hour basting several times. Re-
move cover and brown. Boil some green
peas, season with butter. pepper and salt.
heap on a hot dish and lay the sweet
breads around them.