davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04

ana defenseless, guarded by armed
men, the boy was marched to his cell,
there to await his death.
The sun mounted towards the
zenith. The execution was to be at
noon. Back of the Jail small space
was inclosed by a high fence. and
there the scaffold had been erected.
The mountain town overlooked with
people. They come from every direc-
tion-on horseback, in wagons, in OK
carts, on foot. Women carrying their
babies hurried along the highways in
breathless fear of being too late.
Small boys weighed down the branches
of the trees, men climbed on the roofs
OF houses. AS the hour of the execu-
ton approached the hush of ex-
pectancy settled over the town.
At noon the prisoner was brought
from the Jail. He walked firmly
across the jailyard, but at the foot os
the scaffold steps he stumbled. He re-
covered his footing, mounted the steps,
and stood on the scaffold, motionless.
A woman's voice, at first thin and
wavering but gaining strength as it
went on, was lifted in song. 1t was a
familiar hymn and the woman who
sang it had prayed al night in the
house across the street To her it
seemed an awful thing that a life
should go out for such an offense.
The prisoners hands twitched con-
Nv h. 10
hills, in the pause that comes between
day and night, a white haired woman
would sing that song and wait through
weary years for his return-there was
no justice in heaven or earth.
Suddenly a look of quick anguish
white and worn in the morning light.
She, too, had come to watch him die
A barefooted and bareheaded girl,
with garments stained and disheveled,
as though from long journeying, ran
through the jailyard like a hunted
thing and fell at the scaffold steps.
For a moment she lay there spent-a
flower from her own wind-swept hills
after a storm-then sprang to her feet
and waved the precious pardon high in
the sunlit air. Again and again she
waved 1.-THE paper that gave life to
the man she loved.
The mountaineers are a law unto
themselves. The governor, some 200
miles away, was but a figurehead to
them, the paper that held the pardon
small matter-"but the slip o. a gal
tibet had ben missin' fer a month
Hiram Greenlees leetle gal-thet she
had travelled, how the Lord only knew,
the long, long miles ter the gunner,
n had come back jes' in the nick O.
time, too; tibet her leetle feet war
barefoot, her leetle hans torn m
bleedin,' that she had done all this ter
save the youngsters hide-Lord tibet
mattered. Horsethief, or no horsethief,
n the leetle 'un stuck to it tibet he
war'nt, it jes' natchelly changed the
sitiwation."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04
Value of By.PrOducts.

delicious flavor of those made from
the carefully fattened domestic cattle
of the United States, the Chicago
packers have endeavored to preserve
the true flavor in a concentrated form.
Tons of fresh meat are used daily for
this purpose. After the extract has
been taken from the meat the fiber is
dried, ground or powdered and sold
largely in foreign markets, where it is
used in various forms of food, prin-
cipally for animals. The liquor cooked
from the meat is concentrated in
vacuum pans to either solid or fluid
consistency, as may lie desired. 1t is
then pure concentrated essence of
meat.
Gouffe says that beef broth is the
soul of domestic cookery" but how to
get that soul from the old-time
shin of beef has proved a difficult
problem to many housekeepers. Now,
with a pot of beef extract at hand. the
cook has, without time or trouble.
the best of stock for making soups.
sauces, beef tea and other delicacies.
AS the consumption Of beef extract
has grown, SO too have the varieties
! of preparation. One may obtain it as
a solid or fluid, in tablets with a
combination OF vegetables, or in the
form of asparoX, which is extract of
asparagus. and beef extract, or in
tomato to bouillon, combination of
tomatoes and beef extract.
A few years ago physicians sug-
gested to the packers the preparation
of beef that would be nutritious
food upon which life could be sus.
tanned; that this was needed par-
ticularly for the invalid and con-
valescent, and pointed out that the
position and means of the packers
made such an extensive investigation
possible. Instructions were given to
chemists to start the work, and as
result they have placed upon the
market soluble beef. This differs
from beef extract in that it is the real
substance of the meat (fiber and alD
concentrated and predigested. An
idea of its nutritive value may be
had by comparing it with raw beef
juice, which has high reputation as
a food for the sick. The Lonion
Lancet's analysis of soluble aeef
shows that it contains 81 per cent
food value, while raw beef juice CON
tains from 2 to 5 rer cent. only. On
that basis one teaspoonful of soluble
beef is equal to from ten to twenty
seven teaspoonfuls of beef juice. It
may be used with hot water without
affecting the nutritive value.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04
GO AFTER THE BuLLnEADs.
You Can Catch Them With Bait, With
Your t'and or With Stovepipe.

The bullhead is not a pretty fish
with its staring eyes, two horns anC
Shiny body, but it Is not bad for the
table when skinned and fried in corn
meal, and it may be taken until the
lakes freeze over, long after bass have
quit biting.
The bullhead is night feeder and
is generally fished for at night. 1t is
common in almost any small lake from
New York to the Rocky mountains.
and is to be found in most of the small
streams.
The man who wants bullheads gets
into a boat after dark, puts a bright
lantern or lamp in the bow, rows out
into fairly deep water and anchors
The fish come to the light in dozens
swimming slowly about in it's rays.
and are almost always hungry.
The bait is anything that they can
bite, fresh beef, pork, mussels, craw-
fish, minnows or angle worms. A man
can capture thirty of them in an hour
If the night be dark and he wears
pair of heavy gloves.
If his fingers are unprotected they
will be sliced and punctured by the
horns, and bullhead's horns, like the
fins of the cat family, are poisonous,
producing painful and highly infiamed
little wounds that will give trouble for
days.
In the streams of northern New York
the bullheads made their homes in
holes in the bank a foot under water.
There are two bullheads to a hole,
male and female. and they live to
gether in beautiful harmony, their mar
ital existence being one grand sweet
song.
They are captured by men or bows,
who paddle along the bank feeline. for
the holes with their hands. When a
hole is found hand Is trust in a little
way. One or the other of the BULL
heads butts his nose against the hand
to find out what IL is.
The hand is held perfectly still, for
If 1t is moved horn will be jabbed
into it. The Lullhead is satisfied by
the stiffness that the intruder is harm
less and turns to go further into the
hole, probably to report progress to it's
mate
Then it is grasped suddenly and
firmly by the tail and yanked into the
boat. The remaining dweller in the
home is served in the same way and
the boat moves on.
The people who live about Cedar
Lake in Indiana have the most orig
NAL method Of taking bullheadg. Years
ago some one of them discovered a
peculiar trait Of the bullhead.
A wild turkey in trap looks always
up and never down, and so fails to dis.
cover the hole by which it entered. A
)ullhead In trap looks always down
md never up.
So the Cedar Lake people when they
want bullheads get three-foot sections
II stovepipe and stick them perpen-
licularly into the mud, tanning them |
Town until the upper ends are six |
inches below the water, and they stop |
Up the low ends with wooden disks. |
nto the stovepipes they put little
'ieces Of meat, wrapped about buck
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04

shot to make them sink and lie still on
the bottom of the pipes.
lhese iron traps are left out all
night, being marked with buoys. In
the morning the fisherman goes about,
pulls up the stovepipes and empties
the buliheads into his boat The fish
aever know enough to come out the
way they went in and, having swal-
lowed the meat, buckshot and all. lie
still.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04
How to Keep Cool.

Don't walk too fast;
Don't fume and fret;
Dent vow twill be
Much hotter yet;
Don't eat too much;
Don't drink at all
OF things composed
OF alcohol.
Don't read about
The sunstruck folks;
Don't read the old
Hot-weather jokes;
Don't work too hard;
Don't try to see
The rising of
The mercury.
Don't fan yourself;
Don't think you're hot:
Just cool of with
Il think I'm not"
And, more than that,
Don't read a rule
Beneath this head:
How to Keep Cool"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04
Could Think of One.

" Miss de Muir" said the teacher of
the class in physics, "can you give
an example of reflex action?"
Yves. sir" she replied, hesitating-
ly, and with a slight blush. Il have
read that hearts are sometimes caught
on the rebound"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04
Short Story
Of the Dav
HANGING OF THE MouNTAiNEER.
By Sara Lindsay Coleman.

THE Jail stood in the cen
ter Of the one long street of
the mountain town. The
prisoner watched the dawn
come, his face pressed
against the iron grating. A
ghost of a moon, a rim of
IRE, hung in the east; above
it the morning star glowed.
Tho p,cDp vim, foda =;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-04
Tons of Meat Made Into Extract.

The history Of the extract of beef
serves to illustrate the progress of
the packing industry during its rapid
evolution from the old-fashioned
slaughter house to the wonderful
plants of today, where every depart
ment is conducted under the most ad-
vanced scientific methods. Realizing
that South American and Australian
extracts. which are made from wild
cattle usually killed for their hides
and bones, cannot possibly possess the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
kIHEI-

Bk. Edward May discharging coal
will go to Kahului to load sugar for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
Two Choice Residence Sites at College Hills

own hNp OFFER TWO on THE DESIRABLE BUILDING
SITES AT COLLEGE HILLS THESE LOCATIONS
BEGINNING OF THE SALE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
ROUGH At KAHULUI
BIG LIGHTER CARRIED ASHORE
FRIDAY.
Schooner Stanley Parts Stern Line But
Does Not Get Kaiulani
Waiting to Enter Huelo.

Very rough weather prevailed along
the eastern side of Maui last Friday and
Saturday. The schooner Stanley parted
a stern line Friday night but did not
drift ashore.
One of the big lighters used in loading
the schooner QuiCAstep was blown
ashore however on Friday. The lighter
was loaded with scrap iron. The heavy
north east wind caused the lighter to
part her lines. She was carried ashore.
OFF HuelO, the weather was also rough
The steamer Kaiulani was unable to en-
ter there and when the Claudine passed
that port Saturday afternoon the other
vessel was still lying outside the har-
Dor waiting for an opportunity to enter
and discharge her freight. The vessel
has a number Of heavy pieces of
machinery for the new plantation at
Huelo and not until the weather sub
sides, will il be safe for the KaiuIani
to enter the harbor and attempt to dis
charge the machinery,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13

DEBATING.

Saturday, January II.
Am, sChr II. ID. BendixOn, OlesOn, for
Port Townsend, at p, m. in ballast
Sunday, January -.
Am. bktn, Klikitat, Reed, for Port
Gamble at s. m. in ballast.
Am. bktn, George c. Perkins, Jensen
for Eureka at 8 in ballast.
Am. bktn, James Johnson, Bennecke
for the Sound at II a. m. in ballast.
Monday, January Is.
Stmr, Lehua, Dover, for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, for Anahola
and Kilauea at p. m.
Tuesday, January IA.
Stmr, Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
KaanapaH, Honokaa and Kukuihaele at
p. m.
Case. Schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Lahaina, Makena, Kihei, Kailua, Ma
poOpoo and Hookena at p, IN,
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker for Maui
ports at p. m.
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudine, January IL, from
Maui ports.-H. =. Baldwin, w. D.
Lowell and wife, H. A. Baldwin, wife,
child and maid, T. H. Hebron, william
Frank, b. Besser, G. w. Cannon, All
Kau, At Fat Y. Chem Man, Tang
Young, Miss n. Aki, Master Coffee, c..
SIZZLING and wife, Joseph Taylor, Miss
h. Taylor p. Klogmann, Mau Yuen
King, W. r. Skinner, J. j. Hogan, G..
Schuman, A. G. Dowsett and A deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, January H. from
HilO and way pOrtS-C. Hedeman, Z.
Peck, r. LiShman r. e. Wall, A. 7.
Fox, John Hind, John Mcguire, A.
Cockburn, A. l.. Stoll, r. w. Atkinson,
G. Aka, Harry Wood, c. A. Simpson,
A. c. Warner, Adam Lindsay II. O.
Isenberg, A. l.. LouissOn, Mrs. A. G.
Serrao, NJ. X. Cook c. E. Balokow, Mrs.
DR.. J. Wight H. Duncan, w. w. Thay-
err, Miss NJ. j. Wight, Willie Hail. G.
II. Evans, Master Gordon NOrrie, NJ.
G. Santana and wife, Mr.. Epa and
daughter, c. Hausere, r. II. Christian
sen, G.. Yaknam and wife, w. Flanders
Grant Horner, A. Douse, Miss Maggie
Enos, George Hons and daughter, Pang
Pia, Miss Kauweuoala, Captain Berger
and band, Sl.deck passengers.
Per stmr. Mikahala, January u, from
Kauai ports-H Chairman, j. Kan, Miss
S. S. Watt, G. b. Curtis f. e. Richard
son, Mrs. l.. halaau, jim Kin, MI.
Ionic, H. Nicol, Mrs. Lam Hoy, Lum
Hoy, Q. b. HOfgaard NJ. d. Hall, d. H
Case, A. II. Smith, W. H. Rice and g.
deck.
Per stmr. Lehua, January II, from
Maui and Molokai pOrts-Miss Eva Nc
COrristOn, and deck.
Departing.
Per S. S. Alameda, January 10, for
San Francisco-F. A. Bowman, S. Drake
Mr. Kaiser w. H. Mixer, w. II. Roche
a. A. Young, Miss E. May, Mrs. G. l.,
Brown, Mrs. S. ] Stone, w. II. Swain
f. S. Boyd, J. Nepel, L. de Patti A
Levy, S. Levy, F. Gillespie, T. ]. Nc
Cabe, p. Patrizio, Mr. Mehrten B. r.
Banning, r. ]. Breitzmann, S. T. Alex
ander, w. NJ. Alexander, c. H. Lynn
burg and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fether,
Mrs. Hayward, I. Y. DOane and wife
J. p. Tucker, H. Harrison, w. B, Flans-
burgh, S. Peiser, Miss r. Miller, ]. p.
Allen, Miss Colburn, Mrs. E. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
KAHULUI.

Vessels discharging, January II, blk.
Antiope, coal, tOsail week of January
IL for Oyster Harbor; schr. Stanley,
part of cargo of redwood lumber, to 20
to Hama to finish discharging and load
sugar for San Francisco; blk. w. b.
Flint general merchandise, to go to
Maxwell, Kauai to finish dischargiug
and load sugar for San Francisco; bktn
Quickstep loading scrap iron for Ia
coma, to sail week of January II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


saturday January N.
Stmr kinau, Freeman, from llilo
and way ports at 1880 p. m. with 20
crates vegetables, 81 hogs, 90 SKIS puta-
toes 90 SKIS. corn, 81 bdls. hides. 81 SKIS.
coffee, 100 pkgs. sundries
Sunday, January ~.
Stmr Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports at 4 "a. m. with 1925 bags sugar
l3S sacks corn, 20 sacks taro. So bundles
hides and go packages sundries.
Stmr MiSahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at $500 a. m. with AGO bags sugar
go bags pia, 30 bags rice, "A packages
sundries.
Sumr James Makee, Tullett, from Ko-
Ioa. at $40 a. M with 1900 bags sugar
SChr. Waialua, from kahului and
Kalaupapa at Z a. m.
Stmr. Mokolii, Searle, from [Oolau
ports at 1880 a. m
Schr Malolo, Moki, from Koolau ports
at midnight.
Saturday, January II.
Per Stmr. Lehua, Dover, from Maui
and MOlOkai ports at $3.50 p. m. with
$50 bags sugar, cord wood u bags CO.
coanuts, head cattle, u calves, ga bags
charcoal, is packages sundTies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


D Br alb the ates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
HILO

Departed January 8, Am. brig Con-
suela, Page, for Hama, to load sugar.
The bark Marion ChilcOtt finished
discharging January g.
A square rugged vessel, thought to be
the Ceylon was off Hilo the night of
January s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
New Republic Building. Honolulu 4 |

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing ct the
Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Of this line port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-13
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

.s's''.'''''.''''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ss...ss.'s..s.s..'s''s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
ACCOUNT OF HER DEATH
Newspaper Account Of the Death Of
Mrs. A. Pollard, Which oc-
Cured Early in Anonst

Ea4. III aug uSUs L., -H
A copy of the A~bercrombie, N.
D., News was received containing
an account of the death of Mrs A.
@. Pollard, which occurred Aug. 6,
and which reads as follows:
Wednesday morning the sad news
was learned that during the night
Mrs. A. G. Pollard had QUIETLY
passed away. Her demise was caused
Clara Ellen Woods was born at
leeds 20. Henderson county, ILL.,,
May "A, 1858, where she grew to
womanhood and at the age Of % she
was married to A. @. Pollard, ian.
l5. 1880. Going from there to
Wlnterset, Ia. where they lived on
a farm until 1884. In May '83, she
joined the Winterest Baptist church.
From Winterset they moved to
MITCHELL, Dakota Territory, now
South Dakota, where they resided Ii
years and where she was one of the
most silent but active members. Of
the church. On the 4th Of Feb.
1898 she suffered astroke Of paralysis,
the entire right side being affected
from which she never recovered and
which eventually caused her death.
But during the 4 years of her en-
forced confinement she never once
murmured against her lot.
At the request of the bereaved
husband the editor of the Herald
takes this occasion to thank all
friends who have been so kind to
them during their residence here
and especially during the performance
OF the last sad rites.
In her death Mrs. Pollard leaves a
a devoted and Sorrow-stricken hus-
band who has administered faithfully
and affectiOnately to his invalid wife
during the time Of her illness in such
a manner as to exhibit a noble man.
hood and has elected sympathy and
praise from all. The entire COM
muntty has the utmost sympathy for
the bereaved. I
In a letter to friends in the city
Mr.. Pollard wrote of his wife's
death. He said since last February
she had been unable to attend to any
OF her household duties and that the
greater part Of the time she had to
be moved about the house in an
invalid's chair. The day before her
death ensued she was able to be
around. Early on the morning of her
death she awakened Mr.. Pollard and
made some remark about it's being
time toiget up. They both went to
however, and when-Mr. Pollard
awakened about 6:15 he discovered.
that his wife had passed away in that
brief time. Her death is very sad
indeed and her many old friends in
Mitchell will he sorry to learn of
her demise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
DR.. n WILLIAM KIDD.

covered the elixir of life. That he Is able with
the aid of . mysterious compound known only to
himself, produced as q result Of the years he has
spent In searching for this precious lfe-givins
boon, to cure any and every disease that is known
to the human body. There is no doubt Of the
doctors earnestness In making his claim and the
remarkable cures that he is daily enecting seems
to bear him out very strongly. His theory which
he advances is one Of reason and based on sound
experience In o medical practice of many years.
It costs nothing to try his remarkable elixir of
Life" % he calls 1t, for he sends 1t FREQ, to any.
ono who is q sufferer, In sufficient quantities to
convince Of Its ability to cure, SO there is abso-
luteiy no risk to run. Some Of the cures cited
are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit.
nesses would hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown ava crutches and walked about aftertwo
or three trials Of the remedy. The sick, given up
BY home doctors, have Zen restored to their
families and friends In perfect health. Rheuma
tism, neur stomach, heart, liver, kidneys.
blood ant In diseases and bladder troubles dis.
appear as BY magic. Headaches, backaches.
nervousness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds,
asthma, catarrh, bronchitis, and ull othsr afIec
lions Of the throat. lungs or any vital organs ar,
easily overcome In a space Of time that Is simply
marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropSy,
govt. ~scrofula and piles are quickly and permu,
nently removed. It purifies the entire system
circulation and q state of perfect health is PR
duced at once. To the doctor all systems al
alike and equally affected BY this great "F!,xir
s giss %su ns%e lor 81 ahs se ly wb 4 ys so'a Want ~ y ba iree
OF and the sure remedy for 1t will be Sent you
free by return mail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
The City Schools.

The city school will begin next
Monday. 1t is desirable that all
who a do so should begin school
the first day.
The superintendent would like to
meet all pupils who are to enter the
city schools for.the first time,..at his
office on Saturday morning Of this
week at 9 O'Clock.
Pupils coming from other districts
must present orders from their dis
trict officers.
The rule requiring tuition to be
paid in advance will be enforced
The superintendent will meet all
teachers desiring instruction in
music and physical culture at the
High School building each afternoon
of this week at 2 o'clock.
The teachers will be at the west
side school building Saturday morn
ing..to give those pupils examinations
who failed to pass last spring.
The firts general teachers meeting
of the year will occur on Saturday
p. m. at 2 O'Clock. =
E. j.. Quigley,
Supt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
SIAM. sacred Elephants.

Few persons visit Bangkok without
having a look at those parts of. the
royal palace open to the public. Here
are situate the treasury, foreign Of:
flee, department of the interior, royal
library and the sacred white elephants.
These last number four and can be
seen by any one willing to pay q small
amount Of baksheesh. to their keepers.
They are rather a miserable looking
lot Of beasts, their imottled gray color
reminding n Of a highly leprous
Chinaman, while, sad to say, they ap-
pear to the casual spectator to be only
half fed. Each has a separate house
to himself, where he remains chained
all day to a %gilded.post. Formerly po-
ntical offenders of noble rank were
sentenced to cut grass for the sacred
animals, but this custom has now been
abolished.-Straits Budget.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
Eattnr sMushrooms.

In the light, of9modern inquiry there
seems to be no, reason for believing
that mushrooms possess any greater
food value than other ordinary fresh
vegetable foods, and In many respects
they compare unfayorably with them,
says the London Lancet. Still, the
fresh, tender mushroom is undoubted-
ly easily digestible, as it contains car
bohydrates, in addition to some dietet-
ic value. This value is not comparable
with that possessed by essential foods
such as meat, milk and eggs. The
mushroom, however. contains an. I'M
usual proportion of potassium salts.
Few will deny that the mushroom ia
an excellent adjunct to many dishes.
1t has an appetizing flavor, and this
quality alone makes it dietetically val
liable, X