davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
the Mr.osE YARD.
Winter Quarters '. che Animal and tte
Hunt For Food.

..-,.. EsGIlS or = Cod. ..-... ..-
The yarGing Of the moose is ia
miliar phrase that has furnished the
ground for several misconceptions.
Many persons think that moose
yard is large place, with all the
snow III it hammered doyyn smooth
and surrounded by straight wall
OF untrodden snow which rises to
the level of the deep, soft covering
Of the forest beyond. They imagine,
further, that as soon as the new
snowstorm begins the moose gets
to work, hoof and horn, to hammer
it down smooth and hard within
the yard. .e,'....
The fact is that when the snow
deepens the moose family. father,
mother and little ones, or sometimes
several families together, settle in
some place of abundant food and
by winding daily il this they cover
the ground with q network Of path
ways. The longer they stay the
more and wider the pathways, SO
that finally there are but few spaces
untrcdden of twenty square yards
across. -. -
The deeper the snow in the woods
the more the moose must work for
their food, eince. the lower bushes
and ground herbs are cut off, ard
thus the difference between The
snow in the yard and that in the
woods increases. II the food 70 suf-
hciently abundant in the yar1 and
no hunters find them the moose stay
there>til spring. II it gives out,
they, must begin asperilous journey
through the snow in search o. IN
other place. It is during this, jour
ney only that they fear the wolves.
It is always done in single file, 80
that the young ones in the rear do
not have very hard time, and it is
usually done with, judgment found
ed on.theif memory of the country,
The moose yard is commonly fre-
quented by the moose birds, or Can:
ada Jays. I am not sure why. The
moose by tearing down and roofing
up logs and dead trees may expose
worms, etc., or the parasitic insects
In their hair may. furnish food for
the bird. There are several other
cases of small birds associating with
large beasts, and in each the bird
is: believed to serve the beast as;
watchman and get his return in
parasitic insects. =. + 4: .:.%.-. .. j.
!. With the melting of the snow the
necessity for yarding ceases: and
the moose family scatters.-Ernest
Thompson Seton in Scrihner'a. ~ ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
Sn0VVsHOES.
They Differ Greatly In Shape and Make
According to Locality.

NSSeta's9 10 NoSAttys
In the intense cold of the far
northwest, where the snow is deep
and frozen to dry powder, says q
writer in Outing, the dog drivers use
shoe that is two and hnlf feet
long and fdiriy narrow. The meshes
arc coarse in the spring, but mid
winter and dry, hard snow necessi-
tate an extremely fine mesh. The toe
hole is placed about two-thirds the
length forward, and the toe of tho
shoe IS broad and upturncd. In the
best made shoes the filling is clcverly
put in and presents a concavc sur
face to the snow and does not sink
i'll deeply, but carries up and for
ward, so that the long bod; and
heel always remain down, even at a
fast pace.
In eastern Canada, where the
country is less open, the snowshoc is
an almost exact opposite in shape.
The oval is shorter and broadencd
until it appears very clumsy. Never
thelcss it has been generally accept
ed for al around use. In this model
the toe hole is placed farther for
ward for ease in hill climbing.
The "club" shoes follow this de-
sign, except that they have upturned
toes, whereas the trappers and lum-
bermen claim that it is easier to
climb hills On the old fat toed mod
el, especially when carrying pack
or dragging toboggan. A specially
designed shoe, called chill climb
en-" has no filling forward of the
toe hole nor back Of tho rear CROSS
piece, besides being very coarsely
meshed. Where the forests are very
| dense the Indian uses fairly broad
shoe about three feet in length, en-
abling him to slip smoothly about
through the trees, with small dan
ger OF tangling the tails in the thick
underbrush, which would be sure to
happen necessarily if they were
modelled after those used on the
open plains.
There is another interesting mod
el, formerly used in the Adirondacks
and now mostly confined to the
Rocky mountains, called the 'bear
paw" shoe. It is q perfect oval in
shape, having no heel, or tail. 1t
measures about 18 by IA inches and
is coarsely strung, the msshes being
two. to four inches across. This
coarse mesh is very necessary where
the snow is moist, as otherwise the
shoe would load up at every step
and make travelling impossible. Most
of the eastern shoes are closely
1neshed. as. the snow. being light and
fine in a wooded country, Sits easily
through. 49,. ...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

, There was blood in the eyes Of
;the two suburban housewives as
they glared a5daggersSat one another
over the rWhitewnshed fence. ,:s5;z>: I. Z:
5. ! Gas for you. 2 Missed the one In
the red knit jacket, don't know;
what ;la Sssass 81 saJ That That would be cuff
ciently severe. u hate Youp .55s:. RI: RI
%"And yor, 2 retorted the: one in
the blue shawl fare really not worth
wasting breath over. So there r, i:
:. \, There was ! q painful pause, and
fhen the one So the knit jacket con
hinued ]
81 would nay d great deal more
were iss not your sweet little
baby. z &; :3.=
yoa ssreally I j think he IS
ao, and SIS is an & 3 not rs, J backward m ] ,i,
fabout tssay yiing IS alt though q deslpisa
His mot her Hsls is The prot tttiiesss Iit-.
Ele boy instWenty blo sSsss Il
4 si1s1
Meighbor aRonhaA bs. IS enemies. Tfi
hand you a d steWed prunes,
over The 81 G Chicago eHs. 81 /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
/ strange, but true

sskfAfs9Ss outs 6fIb5s 49,
ST q saw q curious thing the other
dayy, & said the fayorriitt story teller:
mt party t s:
S . what was it sEit s. a!Str,,a (! HUE,
ssfs 81 1ne az tths Iistenaxa. II
i Yes; perfectly tn ii saw ys's q q
duck swimming across & pond and d
cat sitting on its tail
Ind Iced i,,: elaimed another lis
iitener n hat. sort 5of q duck>Ha itf
Any part rticnlar kind q, B S,
ees 1 iit |Was a# 3 diving & duck.
Strange to say, the duck Sdived. ',sSS
& Cor some mo ntta there was ssii--.
sle,lee then d lad aak ked F
.S5sss md That becaIlla ssosff tile poor
cat ffs " as SIT. ssd1roW Wned, so,r daiad}ss &c
sonly lose one OF itts nine lived s,,ssas 8
lof WASH + diroWned lid the
Story ellar. Z on see, . ti,s b x;,dduck
Eas55sss i 1ns u ii middl of thei ipoud bat
tthaseat wss aitt ding on ssg gdiwsns tail
on alt siasse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
THEY WERE AwAKRNED BY THE ossEE OF
THREE WOLVES.


told him what to do in case no .should
lose himself. Game Is plentiful. and
the cartridge vest he carried was well
filled. There are no dangerous streams
to cross nor bad bog holes. and It is
difficult to account for hia disappear:
ance except on the supposition that
wild animals got him.
Tint wolves are numerous In that
part Of the country some men who join
ed the search for the missing man real
lied when they We're crouching under
cover beside a lake, waiting for a
swimming deer to land. As she came
near 1t was noticed that strong
young one was swimming alongside, its
little head sometimes resting on it's
mothers neck. Gaining rapidly upon
them as they plunged forward were
ave wolves. two OF them only hnle
grown. ..' ~ J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
= ~ = ~, - z i|IiE- !HI[: I'"-'..'-
;Worjt.l3 What, Coants.

ss2s ! I pity the man who does not work,
at whichever end Of the social scale
he: may regard himself ed being.
The law Of worthy work well done
:is The law Of successful American
life. I belisveTin play, too; play and
play hard, but do not mako the 1nis-
take Of s,think king that that is / the
main thing. The work Isl what
counts, and IS q man does his work
well and it is worth doing, then it
inaattets but little IN which line that
work Is donn he man is.=a good
American citizen. THO doreR Roose-
yelt h 25;, J$ ; 81 &: 81: s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
ARRIVALS:
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Efective Nov. 20, 1908.
,WETBouND.

- -
No. IL (daily)-Lsave Belton $50 D.
m; Anderson 4.lb p. m. Psudleton A4y
p. M; Cherry 4 81 p. m; seneca 5.81 p.
Noe (daily except Sunday)--Iaave
Bolton 1G.45 q. m, anderson ii.O7 o. M:
Pendleton 11.82 q o.; Cherry 1l.39 q. m..
arrive ct Seneca 11.67 q. m. =: ..::r t,.5,..S
No. 5SSnnday only)-Leave Beltoh.
Il.46 q. NJ; Anderson 1l.07 q! NJ; Peas !
dlston; 1l.82 q. MI Cherry ll.89 q. rn.s
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Welhalla LIZ
No. 7 tdssly exeep. sundsy)-Leavs
NJ; Cherry .1:09 a. M; Seneca LOS p. na.s
arrive WelkallR 1.40 p M. ,'f.'':.'I. :
; No. s (daily)-I.eaye Bolton 8.15 p. ma,
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. N. -, ! :...,'
No. 2S (daily except eun tay)-Eaav@
Bslton 600 q. M; arrive Anderson ESQ
EAsBOUND, =. ~: :. :>>,.:.:
No. IL iiy)-Leavs WalhAIle SIS a.
N; Seneca 6.5S. q. m : Cherry 9.l7 d. m.s
Pendlstor 0.23 q. NJ; Anderson 1000 a.
M; arrive Bolton 1925 q. m.: :. & I: .tE..
sSsa Mo- ,s {dsiy e6Sses 6Ssesy an'SsdssIsge fss
dleton 228 p. M; Anderson 8 10 p. n1.s
No. 6 (sunday oi1ly)-Taave{ Andersox
$40 D. M; arrive Bolton SIS 5. m.
No (daiIy)--Leave kWslhollR $40 p
m; Seneca 6bl r. nj; Chetry $50 p. M;
Fendleton 6.l2 tp:a ms Anderyon 7.a0 p
M; arrive Belton 76S p. rn.,si
No "a (asasly u except SON sHnday}mLesss I..!,
q. NJ. a.. @. BEATTIE, Pree..
49,. J. r. ANDERsoN. s1pt
49,. = - '"' Anderson. 3. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
MUTII-ATED MONEY.
conditions Unaar Which II viii Be Re.
-" doomed by uneio Sam. ;. 1...

Seemed by unelc Sam. ...'
The United States government
will pay for q mutiiated bill provid-
ed that thfee-tifths of ;s aro recoy-
erred. The method of determining
just what part of the note remains
Us rather interesting. Each mutilat-
ed biil is careiuHy pasted on back
ing Of paper the size Of the COM
-plete bill. The expert has piece of
glass the exact size CT the bill. This
glass Us divided into forty squares.
WhoEI placed over the bill il the ex-
pert dan find that the remnants of
The bill I'LL twenty-four of the
squares, or tliree-ffths Of them, the
bill will be redeemed. ...
Not long ago Missouri farmer
was leaning. ever to feed his pigs
when he dropped his purse into the
pen. When ne discovered his loss
an hour later he searched the pen
and found the purse, but nothing Of
its contents. The pigs were slaugh-
tered that day and the remains of
the money taken to Washington.
Three hundred dollars were return
ed to the farmer. =. =: - 4. :
Burned money is the hardest for
the government experts to work on,
with the possible exception OF mon
1ey which has been gnawed by mice.
The department at Washington
+once received a cigar box: full Of
money which had been seut. from
philadelphia with the necessary af-
hdavit showing that it had been in
side poorly constructed: safe and
had been burned to the condition in
which it was forwarded, : Evidently
with the idea that the original pack
age ought not TO-, bs broken, the
sender Enclosed the ,charred pieces
with some silver coins which had
also been in the badly burned safe.
In it's passage through the mails the
aleavy silver was shaken through the
rharred bills till there was hardly a
piece left the size Of the head Of a
pin. B = :.- :, IL. , =: .>.. s.
The Experts who handled the mu-
ftllated money by the aid OF magnify
ing glasses soon brought out: four
fifty dollar bills and within an hour
recommended that they be redeemed
'by the treasury. -. *:, >;.,:.c
Only infinite care and patience
-can bring any result with the mice
4chewed bills. Each of the pieces is
laid out on; a hard, smooth surface,
and with the assistance Of nagnify-
ing glasses they can be placed in
their proper position in relation to
-one another. The experts have, q
copy Of every bill which: ms been
issued by<*he government. f: These
ARE used as models as soon as
enough Of the bill has been laid out
ito establish iits issue. 4 The exnerts
say that the best bills were printed
10y the government during the civil
war period The grade Of paper was
superior to any other used, and the
engraving has never been excelled. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
Management!

b sts s. 4 Mlrs. Highnus, how did you dis
pose g: old Hnnks ct your party tha
ether evening e.. IS 3 Il i,..., 5S:. B; ~:
sS % tseBy 8 lucky chanoe Dld Mr. Gfum-
Inidgs was fhere. i happened to
!sissyss ~ sttlsy vers both experts on
nushro rooms. /: intnd duced them to
each other and mentioned The sub.
5jectt. They sat ia; o i corner and
swTsngled the whole evening, and J.
:hadnt d bit zoe trouble with them =
TIEr AHsyulzkss II ! ; -, 60 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
! ,Iiissrsiu.s,p,,..: .

Brick top ssx j, Isl ting iing with
pride oWs b N sfiyi d 81 new new
spet Ssrosssya S53
Chrooassssya S u ss i bur ting with en- u:
sny nica indeed
rick tss s.A 81 bsnssels:
s5 ths iiaeAaasfiy iAas fo1sSs what u
wish You SW0nla lend
n sar A fssS1 8 mo- q
;ss
sssI ais,,Resr hy. ceertainliy.
S,Ys "a y, az sfs,1 q 49,
1aNn s.nower 1 tine ma scf tha
aa 4ostisi,s ii down II Il e.nxs yaIyet L
carpet she nursery S..lEsssis b
ehi1drens sarE ways los tslt Her rnas4
lles in 4 n h 5sIs Es
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

! $, : a girl likes to dance till 4 O'Clock
10 the morning because her mother
will be too sleery after midnight to
notice how she is flirting. ."::<i ~
~ II you :bave y god who can be
packed away inia trunk, son bad bet
Ter get smother, & r. " =2' = ! J { I" - v
%=.. = A dollar in the hand is wo:th tel
yoa o.aaos 5oTTow. >E !: !,
I. {; ;-, = What We most need to; insase tho
world = happiress is 4 marriage lottery,
;inwhieh there sse 10 BLAKE: ;s; 4 # s5.;} .4t3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07
THOM A@ AlA,GWe
ATTORNEY AT Law.
Office In Old Benson BuildInga
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Charleston e. Western Car0ilna
RallMayy.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains, Ahisf-
so1, 8. @. =.
Effective January 10, 1906.
Effective January 10, 1905.

DEPARTURES:
7.27 q. N. No. %, daily or. Sunday,
for Mccormick interme-
diate stations, aI1.ve MoCor-
mick IL Is q. M.
4:l0 p. m. No 9, daily, for Augusta, Al
lendale. Fairfax, Savannah,
Wayoross. Jacksonville and
Florida points. connecting at
Augusta with G. & w. G.. train
No. 40. carrying through Pull
man Sleeping Car Ssrvtce to
Jacksonville, and a. .McOor-
mick with @. & w. 9. train No.
4, tor Greenwood and intaEEae-
diste stations. Arrive Calhoun
Falls 5.42 p M, Augusta 8 25 D.
M, AllendalB Ia. M, Fair
fax 1880 Q. m, Savannah ESQ
a. M Jacksonville $40 q n.
=. ARRIVALS: -. #,. #,..:, =,
Trains arrive Union Depot Anderson.
No. s, daily, from Augusta, Mccormick.
Calhoun Falls and intermediate stations
1l.00 q. IN; No. 81, dai'y, except Sunday,
from Mccormick anh intermediate etc.
W. B. Steele, q: T. A., .:
. Anderson. 8. q. ;.
Geo. T. Bryan, g. A..
49,: Greenviile, 8. q.
Ernest Williams, G.P.A.
. '.....,:Sa Augusta. On.
.. II. M. Emerson. -. :. i.
Traffic Manager. =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

y u sibnsll lly Il sho wofId blaxos !,ysitE
gsaf bns Ibs nioEe fs ars m ipnuili,s, III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

b !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

~ .S.ss alI ss52 81 Gontfib bnts to sh ss
|fatsS 81 hue s Hit NJ aonstib
soSs sl0fS osS Iyas M sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

He-Don't yon think vou could be
happy, on my salary. ieaTf
: She--Yes, George. but there'd be yeey
little Iest for you to be happy on
New York World. ~ -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

( Mrs. Nuwed-oh. Georsel And that
ea0a motberH p4cture! :. -. . ~.
- Mr., NnyreA-Xee, 40 4 Wis @y
srame.-St 'Lonis Post Dispatch. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

g. Prank believe I will propose to
Grace by telephone. Do you think, she
will accept me? -. '...> -. :, =
+ ~Harry-she ought to If you ring hee
UP pFoperiy.-Cnicago Journal jl..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-07

||!s|!I2 q IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
HARD WINTER EXPECTED.
Climatic Disturbances Come About
Every Fifty Years.
WAL Street Journal

1t is probably only coincidence, but
as far back as any record has been
kept in England severe climatic distur-
Dances have come about the beginning
Of each half century. From the year
1904, when the Thames froze over, d
similar phenomenon has occurred in the
first ten years of each new century and
roughly about fifty years afterward
regularly up to the present day. One
of these great winters is mentioned
both in Lorna DoOne' and i'm Pepvs'
diary and came in 1861. On these oc-
casions there has generally been a very
hot summer. due presumably TO some
important disturbance of the earth's
surface.
Not the least important is the distur-
bance to the gulf stream. IT has a d.
rect reference to the periOdicity of Sc
we're winters in the British islands. The
stream to some extent tempers the
heat of the summer and accounts for
the humidity of the west of Ireland and
the Hebrides, while combined with the
southwest trade wind it tempers the
winter of country which would other
wise suffer the winter climate of Lab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

rador. The past summer has been one
of the hottest ever known in England.
Football at Manchester late in Septem-
Der with temperature of 81 in the
shade and 40 in the sun. has been one
of the experiences of an abnormal sea-
son.
Scientists tell us that these disturb
ances of the bilious earth coincide with
large development of spots on the
face 70 the sun. They do not profess
TO know why. but authentic history re-
cords fairly regular succession of
such disturbances. They have their
periods of rest and eliminating points
of activity. We are in such a period
now and as we have so much more to
lose than We had half d century ago
we are learning that there are other
risks to which we are subject besides
those against which we think we can
insure In days when financial fore
sight has become almost science a
San Francisco earthquake can upset the
calculations of the wisest No wonder
that the one unfailing topic of CONVEX
Sc tion has always Jeen the weather.
There is no other question in human az
fairs of the like Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

some pounded nuts. any two kinds of
FILLING that you prefer, but be sure that
they harmoniZe. On slice of the spread
brown bread put thin layer of one kind
Of filling, cover with a slice of white
bread, add some of the other kind
of filling and cover with slice of brown
bread. Prepare number in this way
then reverse the order. the outer slices
white, the central one brown. ANY num-
Der of these may be prepared and if
desired, several different sets of Filings
may be used Have them firmly pressed
together, then cut in triangles or other
fancy shapes.
The nut salad win require one pint of
SEelled English walnut meats to each pint
OF unsweetened lemon jelly; also. if to be
had. one-half cupfu of pistachio nuts
chopped fine. Boil the walnut meats for
ten minutes in sailed water. to which add
one bay leaf and one slice of onion. Drain
and rinse repeatedly that they may be
We'll blanched, then keep in cold water
Until needed. Mold the nuts and jelly;
Individual mOlds are best but this is us
ually impossible when a large number of
people are to be provided for; in such
ease use shallow pans, turning out care
fUlly and cutting in neat small squares.
When serving put a spoonful of white
mayonnaise on top of each service and
gust with pistachio nuts. To whiten the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
MENUS FOR AFTERNOON RECEPTIONS.
cORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

The popular hostess generally finds it
necessary to give at least one afternoon
reception or tea each season end. while
the refreshments are light in character.
she is anxious to make them as dainty
and novel as possible With this in mind
she may find possibilities in the following
menus:
Layer Sandwiches Nut Salad
Small Charlottes Fancy Waters
Coffe Fruit Punch
Dreamed Sweetbreads and Mushrooms
Roasted Almond Sandwiches
Orange Ice Fancy Cakes
Coffee Tea
Clam BOulliGn
Finger Rolls. Mock Pate Eoie GraS Filling
Jellied Lobster Salad
Apricot Ice Fancy Waters
Coffee Tea
For layer sandwiches have loaVes of
white or graham or entire wheat bread
two days old; trim off all the crust, then
prepare by spreading the end of the loaf
with soft butter or mayonnaise dressing
and cutting off in thin slices until the
requisite amount has been cut. Have
ready two kinds of meat or one kind and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

mayonnaise mix with ii one-third of its
bulk of stiffly whipped cream.
a good fruit punch for this season
is made by boiling together for fifteen
minutes one quart of water and one pint
o. canned grated pineapple. Strain and
add a syrup made by boiling together for
ten minutes one quart of water and two
pounds of sugar. Now add one pint of
hot freshly drawn green tea, the juice
of six oranges and six lemons. Set aside
until cold. then add one pint of grape
juice and five quarts of water and serve
with a lump of ice in the punch bowl
AS a filling for the sandwiches in the
second menu, shell almonds, put the
meats III a bowl pour over sufficient
boiling water to cover; let stand for
moment then drain. cover second time
with boiling water and let stand for about
five minutes. Drain then remove the
brown skins which can be Slipped off
i'm a very moderate oven; it is best to
keep the door partly open as they quick
w change color. Shift and shake from
time to time that they may dry evenly
anG as soon as they are a pale straw
color take out. When cool chop fine.
In using mix them with mayonnaise or
very thick cream
The clam bouillon given in the third
menu is made from canned clam juice.
OF which there are several good brands
on the market. open several hours before
it is needed. pour into bowl and stand
in a cool place; This aerates it and re-
moves any ''tinny' taste. Heat in an
agate or porcelain lined saucepan or
double boiler. In a separate vessel heat
an equal quantity of milk Mix by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

All walking suits that sold $3.50 $4,000
grouped together and marked down &u- M
$50. 80 and $35 novelty suits during CO
this great slaughter sale go at......... ViC./S
s4O TO S45 dress suits in black and all Co.
fancy materials grouped and to-. ~<<'OU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25

cupfuI or in small quantities OFF the fire.
as otherwise it is apt to curdle Add a
dash of pepper or celery salt and drop
into each cup a small spoonful of whipped
cream.
To make delightful mock pate de fofe
gras filhng, take one pound of calves Iiv-
er. place in saucepan with one bay leaf
two sprigs of parsley and six cloves Gov
er with boiling water, add half tea
spoonful of salt and dozen psppercorns
and simmer very gently for two hours.
Set off and when cool cut the liver in
thin slices; place in a bowl strain the
broth over 1t and let stand over night
Next morning take out the meat and
pound TO pulp, adding gradually four
ounces of butter which has been beaten
tn a cream. Press all through a sieve,
add more salt if needed. then pack in
a glass jar and keep closely covered and
very cold until used