Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-08
Mr.. JoBsoN's
uoa1s An. Jobson l,to Trying thu
oAvlng scheme In COoklng with
Unsatisfactory Rssults.

sittlng straight up III has chair and
gazing at her intently, do you ever
read the woman's column OF The Star,
or of any of the other newspapers hat
you get hold Off"
"Why certainly l do" quickly re-
piled Mrs. Jobson. IT'S the first part
Of the paper l turn to-"
ut is, hey?" said Mr.. Jobson, with a
victorious CLEAN in his eye. Well.
will you be good enough to inform me,
then, why it is that we waste in this
house about 20 or rs pounds of good
meat a week, at q rough calculations?
Mrs. Jobson's mystification wal
plain, says the Washington Star.
"Woman's column? Meat wasted?'
she said, in a puzzled tone. I'm sure
I wish l knew what in the wide world
you meant"
well, I'll just tell you what in the
wide world l mean," said Mr.. Jobson,
oracularly. ,"Once in a great while l
accidentally take a peek at this stuff
in the woman's column myself. and /
never do this that ! don't find all sorts
Of mighty practical and worthwhile
suggestions for household economy.
Among these suggestions there are
constantly published wise little tips
~ to scores, not to say hundreds, Of
methods whereby the big meat bills
IT households may be cut down. And
let me tell you that these tips read
in u pretty appetizing way, too. In
stead of reading them, and profiting
oy them. and giving your husband q
little lift occasionally in the matter
OF expenses, you go right on chuck
ing pounds and pounds of first-class
leftover meat into the refuse can.
You wouldn't think of going to the
trouble of framing up one II these
nice little dishes composed Of the meat
left from a previous meal, because you
might have to devote Is or 90 minutes
study to it, and that would be too
much of a drain upon your vitality"
Whereupon Mr.. Jobson sat back in
his chair in his regular "that will be
about all" mahner, and resumed his
newspaper.
When Mr.. Jobson arrived home from
the Office on the following sfterioon
he was hungry.
maybe that spring tonic I'm taking
IL not phenomenal stuff," he said to.
Mrs. Jobson, with a greedy look in his
eyes. why. l ate 4 bigger luncheon
to-day than I've sat down in front of
tor 90 years, and yet I've been so hun
cry at the Office nearly all the after
noon that several times / was tempted
TO go out somewhere and buy SIS
worth of ham and eggs. Right now /
wouldn't do . thing to a steak as bid
Is a bath mat, smothered in onions
or mushroom9 OF any old thing.
Whatchoo got for dinner, anyhow"
"Oh. something nice-something
that will just suit yot," replied Mrs.
Uobson, cheerily. ~ she led the way
down to the basement dining-room.
Out Of the bowl in the center Of the
table she served out to Mr.. Jobson .
rather savory mers, favored with bay
leaves and spices, saying to him:
THAT il . beef saute, you know
Mrs. Kaystreet was telling me how to
make it the other day. Doesn't IL
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