davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
FAMILY REUNION.

Tho Savery family reunion was
held at the residence of Mr.. aud
Mrs Edward Savery, No. 223
West Miner street, West Chester,
on Saturday, and it was merry
company that assembled around
two long tables in the double din
ing room of the Slavery residence
These annual reunions have been
held regularly since tho marriage
OF the late Thomas II. and Hannah
H. Savery, father and mother of
Edward Savery, and record of
what has transpired i'll those many
years would make an interesting
volume.
Those assembled Saturday were
Joseph Savcry and famiIy,of Strobe S
Mil, Eas, Bradford township; Thos.
Savery and family, Wilmington, Del
aware; George B. Mel!or and family,
East Bradford township: Edw ard
Savcry and flmily, West Miner
street, West Chester; Thomas L.
Taylor and family, West Chester;
William Savery and family, VIII
mington, Delaware; DE- and Mrs.
Joseph DrlnghurSt, and Mre, Charles
{, Roberts. Of West Chester.
The absent ones were Edward
Suvcry, Jr.. a son Of MIR. aud Mrs.
Edward Savcry. where they all met.
Tne young man is in beaver, Colo
RADIO. Thomas Savcry, Jr., and fam
lly. also Of Denver. was unable to Ue
there. Thomas Savcry, Jr, is General
Manager Of the Rocky Mountain Pa
per Mill, of which Thomas II. Savery
Of Wilmington, IS proprietor John
Slavery, who is general manager OF
lumber camp. near AsheviIIc, North
CaroIiua, is another WHO was not
pre- sent.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
(nI,irt1 (,raipIul.

Letter carriers Of the local Office
desire to return thanks to thepublic
for its generous remembrance OF
them on Christmas. The carriers
were presented with more gifts than
ever before, and greatly appreciate
the kindness Of the people.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
HnN = llIi,'

- ~ e Ga. Il Do .r.. R4AaIi Gpr an
r,c '1H = H, 4'rl by Hail
g.
o'ugr"t & 90 rpDcdo. q
,, .,..,',.g ,u.J a. avn j. Cheney
r'rr ia-. .,"rv ."arS s.t 8, H"y, hirn pei
~! ,Ju"en" "thsl. h..o.ru,S trnu,uctton- and
v'sQ ~, - ga. an obligations made
:. b., 'rm
N,t i1sr,s. "hp.r@'r pr sgl-I. 1olelo O..
~,rD -. kist,iS HAN,tb, Wholr.Hle DrUg
spI, rnielu O
HAY, at0Crh care - earn Internally. acting
AiirGtIy uIon Me- blood H"l mucous S,lrlaces oi
ths SstsD trsImDNiaH sent frcr Price &C.
~ po' Sold By ali druggists,
RN Vaui,y P.,, srp tls best
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
>uppI, ing Men witt, (oHI,

That The Pennsylvania railroad
company realizes the urgent reed
Of coat IN the homes Of its employees
is shown b" iis latest ACT OF bencvo.
lcnce, 10 its employees today tho
company lends coal from its supply
it to be returned by the men when
theirs arrive.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
Julls Files Bond

In the court Of Chancery this
morning j. W. Jolls, the pew register
in chancery, filed his Official bond of
$4,000. which was approved. His
bondSman are State Treasurer MAJ
tia q. Burris, and y. Cowgirl Allstin.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
c. F. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth Streets.
deCi II

NVOTirE-Thc Annual Meeting of the
IN Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of the state Of Delaware viii be held ut the OF.
fec OF the company, No k33 Market street, vii.
mingt0lI Delaware. Oh Monday. January 18th,
1908. at 10 o clock a. IN Mt which time an ccc.
ton for tive managers to servo three years and
and the premiums on all policies, will be IRy.
able Six per cent interest on all balances of
members amounting to 81 and upwards will be
paid. The agents Of the company are author
ICED 10 receive the dues oil memb0rs and pay
them their interest, ", A, la MOlIE,
d!7!oil. secrclsry.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
New Elevator Being tsed.

Ths new elevator in the Equitable
Building wac placed in Temporary
service on Saturday, and is be ng
used to hoist material for It's con.
struction. and the construction .nf
the guard cages to the upper floors.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
hnlcricnn Steamer al In Gunyru.

Ia CT AlRA. Dee. -. The Red ID
line steamer MarArail,o arrived here
Yesterday afternoon 1T > o'rIuck and
entered the port. She landed her pas.
srng"rs aud mails and received pasScn-
gers and mails frcn LII Glayra. She
left her" at :, 0'clOrk for WiIIcmstad.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
no GIVE 4 DhNCr.

A New Years Eve dance VIII tc
given at GILES 5 dancing school neAt
"Wednesday night. Leslie l., ryIc,
William Mann and Fred i,OmIGe,l
are The committee.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
No GIVE \ EENEnTLNN.

Local National Guard officers have
received Invitations 10 attend tie an
nual reception to the Old Guard. in
the metropolitan Opera House, New
York, Oh January -.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
E,Iru,h uInpa,N I:u,-Ini,.

Iu2 rnDA&c,pnja Baltimore and
Vas .Dg.u HN road rnmnamy has
puy'hl t"', lot, from the Land
Ia tuPjoyensnt 'omPaLy for s.
SSr
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
IIle nriue III Hrrnns

Many soldiers il the last war wrote to say that
iior scratches Bruises Cuts, Wounds Corls, Sore
Feet snd siih Joints, Bucklrn', Aruca S,lrr 10
the beg i'll The world Same for Burns
Scald,, .,olS, Ulcers, skin Erjrprons and Files
II cures or no pay. Only nc al Y. y. Daufurth's
drug store,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29

The thermometer at w. G. Tavlor'S
drug store 302 King street to-day reg
istered aSlollOwS:
7o'cock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
- 50 30
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
cure AtDIDI> O\EDAY

fake laxative EromO Quinine Tab.
lets, All druggists rcf'Iudth money
II /, fails to cure, f. W. Groles
signature is Or each box, &c.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
L.n La llLn lnlAMuEA

= ..HWed ia the Delaware River
.Ie'iAy r1r the ,rSt time this
w"'er 70 the ncighOorhood Of
l. age ,>ant i h,a Con'ing Of ice
ec,:O'0 the lIyrl!r"m shorctO shore
: N"rdro .r,oe , ready 10 sail are
PrJ''dng license YES br sheath ing
thJ;r nJ"r. ~u'cu Plcycuts the ice
hon rrNIng the packs.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
N"ll't : IAEEt T. WALkEt y, TiE oWN'

hTO1iCf Il iAEEN l.. WALKER, Tiir ON N'
IN cr sud occupant Of thc hnnfr. situated Al
the NurlhraSt Corner ol Sixth aud Madison
&trr"i.. IN tho Fifih WRui oi thr city OF
Wilmington. C"uut, Ut Ne" tnstl" nttd State ii
Delaware, ~ ""mpnura Wjili iiIr requirements
Of ihr act. IT the ',rn.'AI Assembly il ,Hrl caSr
mai" and pruv rd"h do ilrr"hs give notice that
SINH uppy IN writing to t'I" i0H"rHhr court ni
i,.nrnrr Ia aud fuj Ncw rusir "uuliy to h"
held a. mugt"n, Un N"DdnS thu Pad day Of
letlnarv A. p 1905 hrtig Il,r next term Ol
soFd cuult iuG u license TOT said h0uS" Hs Eu inn
or lUlrrr, tor tnC sHic thcrct' ii intoxicating IL
qrIOrs III les, quantities liiHu on" ulaIl. 10 hr
i.Ink on tho prrInists mud the iGlluWiu iug respect
DltritiIrue ot said Wuul Rt lrN,t tWrNc vi " nom
arr sub,Autiri ir.riOidcl- Of -rlu "njd, Iccun
- 1 49, 4 - L.L.L- linn
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
AT OLD ASBURY
Gtnt,h NlIl iiuiH t"nA Resolution ~rI,ic,
"m Wrdu"-dnA Night.

a 'arg" congregation was pre-. nj
a A,nWy Church ia>t"Vruiu% wher
n Distressing Ct" vas presented Il
fhe congregation and a voluntary Of
fer,ug ut $!G we mudr to the wild
ow and orphan
iu' Kew, II, ; DEary IS tie reCip
ient o a large and handsome rcyoiy.
luz b 'oN case, a tjr,stma, present
from ms Sunday school class.
A,Duly >JDtAtn school VIII give
It's annual "utrrlaIuurlIt and treat
in the chJrru Tuesday evenings
when rhe ciao-r~ will make Iuuu
tons ~ the poor
' A aaJrh night ,~ryl.,' Will be icI
in the church on Wednesday, even
ing H'-'unlug a. " u'rturS. II vii
clos with u good resolution service
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
THEATRICALS.
QUINCY ADAMS SAW YER

| Quincy Adams Sawyer, the
latest rural play to achieve any
marked success since The Old
Homestead'-th that kind of success
land popularity which makes the
name of the play a household word
in every city where presented-ha
tho distinction of being entirely
different from all other rural plays.
1t is not modelled on the plan of
any other New England play. AS
the book OF the same name was
unique so the play made from it
proves absolutely unique. 1t is a
clean, pure. sweet, wholesome play
without bitterness. The types of
people in it are one and all distinct
and natural. such characters as one
would be sure to find in a New
England country village. They
are plain people, unsophisticated
aud peculiar to a certain extent, but
none the less generous, warmheart-
ell and honest. The lives they lead
are simple, ordinary lives. with
sunshine and shadow comm:ngling
but a good deal more sunshine
than sorrow.
Best Of all, however, it is one of
the jolliest Of plays, no other rural
drama ever pretended to make sue h
an important feature Of its fun.
Nothing could be more res hstic
than the huSking boe scene III the
third act, with its red ears, its real
kisses and other equally natural
and equslly humorous situations and
incidents, not forgetting the third
act climax which must not be de.
crIbel because the fun OF it is lost
II 1t does not come as a complete
surprise upon the theatre-goer.
The genuine country atmosphere
is emphasized in the carefully cor
rect aud elaborate stage sett ngs,
The entire New York production
and cast will baseen here--the same
as employed in the Academy of
Music run there at the opening sea-
son. The engagement in philudel-
phia is FOR two weeks at the Walnut
Street Theatre commencing January
l9th. aid at the Grand Opera House
FEB. 2nd 1905.
THE MAN-O'-WARS.MAN.
Thomas +, Shea who will be seen
at the Grand Opera House all this
week in Il strong list OF plays. is
,Nt p. rtO .,l,
ceSsfuliy hold his owu during his
long en.agcment in Wilmington
and the only company which has
ever met with such crowded houses.
He VIII present on Monday evening
his great naval play. The Man.o-
wars-man.' play which has been
presented from Maine to California
and enthusas. .ically received by
press and public. Mr.. Shea's sue
! cess is attributed to the mastcrful
way in which he renders all his
ltllcu!t portray lsand secondly be.
cause lie is the only sstar who SUR
rounds himself with 4 strong com
pany. On Tuesday evening she vii!
be seen:in his great charactcrlza-
| ton Of "Dr. Jckylt ard Mr. HYDE
The play which has made him ia.
NOUS. Owing TO the fact that his
new play made sucu" decided hit
he iLuS decided to proin.c The
'NnchUav..:'s Dau- lt"r 4. IN on
next Friday evening III. opular
m2L.necs this r..o osel ,III be
'ii Tues u... Il"ra lay "G.. Satur-
day wnen U"I -n r. Cos will be in
order.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
Al,ynys lsc "a Mattel,

Never light a lamp with paper, for
fragments of it are sure to drop of
into the burner.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29
1000 BOTTLES FREE.
DR.. Pavtd. .Kt nnct'y's Favorite Remedy
the ack nOwietlgsd King of Medi.
.cine for the Kidneys, Liver
bladder and Blood
No. $50.

No reader Of
No,tco The DAILY RE-
PUBLICAN can
n,uy ,I'; rs"nea nsr,.rt,r o, inE have any ex-
can have trial bottle cuse for suffer-
n, nedrs i1f FaTrri,s n%Tin Rsm hs". ing from any
edy absolutely FREE, disease of the
pSn ny pptSe,,rs n, or sIerr r'S c0 Kidneys Liver
uuon nn Bladder or
wi,m,n.,on w., Blood, when
] they can test
that remark
able medicine DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY
absolutely FREE at our store. RE-
MEMBER you are under no obi
cation to purchase. Simply present
the above coupon at our store and
trial bottle of this famous specific
Will be given to you absolutely free.
We consider this an unusual offer
and our supply of free bottles can
not last long.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. j. ". Ponder nre The
guests u Mr.. pOnIrr's mother il
Milton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
Uomdn's Uor}d. e es.s.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine headers

, NAL, comparatively-it is found that
persons habitually misspell each a few
common words. 1t is for the earnest
teacher to determine patiently, in each
individual case, what these bcsetting
photographed sins are, AMI TO drill
the pupil accordingly. Such words
l1can easily be determined by means of
dictation exercises If the drill in
etgmology and il spelling rules does
not remedy the case, it is not difficult
to suggest some fantastic association,
by means of which-applying the
well known psychological law of re-
Numbering by association-the pupil
may forever avoid his tendency to
blunder on d particular word. For eX-
ample, who need again misspell the
often misspelled word separate" after
lie has been reminded that that word
is always lat par"-that is, contains
the sequence par?
"a A thorough and continuous drill
in sylla bication. The neglect of syl-
labication in our grammar and high
schools is amazing. AS l have already
said, this is the root of the matter.
The visual" method is of the very
greatest value in teaching a young pu-
Pill to read. but it is, l repeat respon-
sible for most of our bad spelling, in
so far as it is used to the exclusion of
the analytic method.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
CHILDREN AND RESPECT.

Don't let your children make slave
of you. They soon lose their respect
for anyone who bows down before
them. You want your grown-up sons
and daughters to reverence you in later
years, to come to you as a final court
of appeal. Above all. you want their
love and trust and friendship. Nothing
is more pitiful than to see the. way
some grown-up children treat their
mothers. mothers who have cheerfully
they were little. and the saddest thing
of all is that such mothers have gen.
orally only themselves to blame for this
deplorable state of things, says the
Washington Star.
Don't teach them yourself if it can
be arranged otherwise. Let them un-
derstand that they must not break in
upon you at all hours of the day.
Above all, be very just, very careful
of sensitive little feelings. A child
finds it difficult to understand why it
may hug mother with impunity one
day and be scolded for the same caress
the next Explain gently it was just
because mother happened to have a
smart frock on which she didn't want
crumpled, not because she didn't want
TO be loved, and the child won't feel
direfully hurt and aggrieved.
Always appreciate children's little Of
ferings and never leave a handful Of
even the shortest stocked, -stickiest
dandelions out of water. l have known
a very big lump rise to a little throat
because mother didn't care for baby's
flowers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
THE ETHICS OF DRESS.

Imprimis-The first instinct about a
new fashion is the true one. Don
wait until your eye has lost its ac-
curacy and your judgment its edge.
Subject the thing at once to the gen.
eral rule, and bow to the decision.
Second-What suits one person does
not suit another. Know myself.
Third-Dress should supplement
good points and correct bad ones.
Thick and thin. long and short are not
all to be subjected to one Procrustean
style.
Fourth-Colors should be harmoni-
Gus. should be massed-should be be-
coming. Many little points or blotches
of color sprinkled over a costume pro-
duce a disagreeable pied and speckled
effect. One tint should prevail, re-
lieved by contrasting tint. No
amount of fashionable prestige can
make an unbecoming color becoming.
mile green" will turn some people into
oranges, though twenty expresses or
der its adoption.
Fifth-Lines should be continuous,
graceful and feminine 1t is better to
look like woman Gf you happen to
be one) than like anything else-even
a fashion plate.
SiXth-Ornaments must be subordin-
ate. Nature, with all her profusion,
never forgets this fundamental law.
Seventh-Above all things be neat.
Dainty precision and freshness is es-
sential to a woman as flower.
Eighth-Indnvidualit is the rarest
and the cheapest thing in the world.
Ninth and lastly-"Stylish" is of all
the words in the English language the
most deadly. 1t has slain its thou
sands
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
MAKING CHILDREN HAPPY,

Our quiet hours with our children
should first of all be cheerful hours.
Sydney Smith has said: IF you make
children happy now, you make them
happy twenty years hence by the mem
DRY of it," | believe this to be quite
true. We should make the hours with
cur children full of joy, then twenty
years from now we. too, can recall how
happy they were, how we heard their
merry voices and watched them play,
and we can look with pride on our chill
dren whom we loved and who went to
'Grown-up land" Then, too, the quiet
hours with our children should be low
ing hours. How much the small touches
of a mothers love mean to the child!
Even if it is only a whisper to your son
as he starts to school. Remember.
mother is thinking about you all day
and expecting you to be a god boy
how much better the effect of such a
farewell than to hurry him away with
some sharp and nervous rebuke.-Ex-
change.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
A CHILD'S PRoMIsE-"rLL BE
GOOD"
CBy Mary Locke.)

O8y Mary Locke.)
Tell me; How could l help you to be
good?
In what way could rescue your soul
from ruin?
Could you ever give up for home solitude
The glare and the din of the grand
salOOn2
In uplifting mans spirit from Satan 5
sway,
Yet it seldom assuages the hell-like fever
And thirst that's consuming your soul
today.
Tell me; How could I help you to be
IN What way could bring you to better
How upiight you from being in despon-
dent mood.
slave in the DEVILS dire leading
straings?
o, curse of drink, leaving woman lonely,
A cold world to face, countless ills en-
dure,
Tho her li1e's dvotion be given one only
Yet the sacrifice fail TO effect cure.
When You said on the sidewalk TN be
Twas the voice come back of a dear
And fran fond sire and I understood
What such promise meant-to be recon-
ciled
For another while-so same on the
Reaper
And the shoulders dropping fOretold his
fate;
And the shadow of doom grew daily
And his last IN be good" was spoken
too late.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
BAD SPELLING.

An Evanston, His. professor gives,
In the Chicago Record Herald, the fol-
lowing analysis of the causes of bad
spelling:
Let me say that, in a long struggle
against bad spelling by college stu
dents and others, we have never made
use of a spelling book" ] do not be-
lieve that such a book should ever be
used above, say, the fourth grammar
grade. | am fully convinced that at
least 90 per cent of our prevalent bad
spelling comes from an unWise use of
The visual method. 1T has been
demonstrated by recent experiments
IN our psychological laboratory that
on an average a person does not see at
one glance more than four consecutive
letters of any word. The prevalent
idea of, taking a long word at a single
gulp, so to speak, is, therefore, psy-
chologically unsound. In our efforts
to improve the spelling of candidates
FOR admission TO our English courses
we have found three or four methods
effective.
% A careful drill in etymology.
showing the obvious relation of Latin
ieclensions and conjugations to the
spelling Of a vast number Of common
words. Such a drill generally helps
HE student to avoid misspelling such
words as arabic" 'divisible, .
movable" and hundreds of other
words whore a slight recollection of
the declension or conjugation involved
viii save the speller from laundering.
90 A careful drill in the applica-
ton Of the half-dozen well established
rules for doubling letters, Gliding the
final, ETC. 1t is amazing how generally
grammar school and high school teach
ers ignore these ruels. Yet these rules
are as free from exceptions as the or
dIiary rules of Latin syntaX.
@. The determination of the beset-
ting photographed sins of each indi-
vidual pupil Except in the case of a
very few incorrigibly bad srellers-
and the number Of these is infinitesi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
THE NTERMoUNTATN COLORADO CATHOLICS JUNE y


nicely stewed in a double boiler. 1t
will take twice as long, however, as If
cooked directly over the fire.
Fish which contains few bones may
be converted into finets by dividing the
flesh from the backbone in long, wide
strips and then. removing any smaller
bones. Soles supply the best ffllets.
Crusts and crumbs of bread left over
from the table should be dried, put
aside for rolling and dipping or to be
used in scalloped dishes or mixed with
a few sliced apples and baked and
served as dinner dessert.
To prevent sausages bursting when
cooking put them into a saucepan, COW
er them with cold water and bring
this to boil. after which take them
out and fry them in the usual way
This, it is said, will not only prevent
the sausages from bursting, but will
improve their flavor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
A MAN.

Has a fondness for telling other men
what they should or should not do.
With a perpetual grumble" is the
last to confess that he stands in his
own light.
Wants women to understand that he
Is not of the sort to e easily cajoled
or deceived.
Always tries to make it appear that
The preponderance of love is on the
woman's side.
Who has set opinions on all ques-
tions rarely exhibits clear judgment on
Involved problems.
Never feels that he has shown ILL
temper without cause therefor.
viii insist that he dislikes a crowded
dining room and then grows cross
when he is left alone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
Whitewash For the Cellar.

Don't forget to give y~-'r cellar a
good coat of vhitewashir It this sea
son, in order to keep it fresh. sweet
and wholesome. whitewash that will
not rub off is this, given by good old
eolored "aunty" of ripe experience.
Slack the lime in the usual way. Mix
one gill of flour with d little cold water,
beating out all the humps. Pour on
boiling water enough to thicken to the
consistency of common laundry starch
When boiled for use. Pour this while
still hot into a bucketful of the Stacked
lime and add one pound of whiting
Mix we'll together and add little blu
ing to improve the color.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
LoNGFELLow AND THE L1LAcs.

Every year when the lilac buds begin
TO burst fheir sheaths and until the
full bloom clusters have spent them
selves in the early summer air, the re-
membrane of Notwithstanding
of his presence-wakes with us in the
morning and recurs with every fra
grant breeze. Nov is the time to come
to Cambridge" he would say; the
lilacs are getting ready to receive you
1t was the most natural thing in the
world that he should care for this
common flower, because, in spite of II
fine separateness from dusty levels
which every one felt who approached
him, he was first of all a seer of beauty
in common things and a singer to the
universal heart-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
WASHINGTON PIE.

This is more properly speaking cake,
but makes a very acceptable dessert
in the spring, when one has tired of
heavier dishes. To make it, cream one
cupful of sugar with half cupful of
butter; add two beaten eggs, half a
cupful of milk, cupful of flour, or a
little more, with two level teaspoons of
baking powder sifted with it. Beat we'll
and bake in two jelly tins. Canned
stra wberries, raspberries or jam is
spread between the layers and on the
top. Serve while warm with cream and
sugar.-Ca tholie Sentinel.ss
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-07
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.

lie SSON0AL AGN ".
BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Milk.
Dreamed Salt Cod. Fried Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
DINNER
Roast Ribs of Pork. Mashed Turnips.
Pickles. Apple Sauce.
Glazed Pota toes. Jersey Pudding.
Lettuce with Mayonnaise. Nuts.
SUPPER.
Croutons of Ham. Potato Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Cake. Canned Fruit.
Cocoa or Tea.
Place on top of fish when baking thin
slices of salt pork; it will haste the fish
and the seasoning is fine.
HOW TO MAKE SPICED TOMATOES
One pound of sliced tomatoes, one
half, pound sugar, one-half pint ofyvin-
egar, one half teaspoon each of CHINA
mon, Glove and allspice. Cook until
thick, then put in cans.
10
CALF LIVER AND BACON.
Pare and trim the bacon. Fry it. and