davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Importance Of Dress.

Dress is no longer the pre-occupa.
tion of the shallow-minded 1t is rec
ognized of infinite Importance by
even the brainy and intellectual OF
womankii.L, who now frankly ac-
knowledge the obligation imposed on
them to loiok their nicest.-The Cen
uewoman
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
The Hunting Trip.

'T shall miss you while you are
on your hunting trip, dear" mur.
INJURED the young wife affectionately.
"and | shall pray that the men you
are going with will do the same. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Cheap Tea in Japan.

Tea at a cent pound is used b.
the poorer classes in Japan. This
Is the cheapest kind of "bancha," and
consists of the trimmings of the tea
bushes when they are clipped with
the shears after the first crop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Piano Sales in Mexleo.

1t is a common thing in Mexico to
find hlgh-grade piano and several
high-class musical instruments in a
Mexican home. where there are no
carpets on the floor and where the fur.
niture of the house is of the most ordi!
nary kind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Good Definitions.

Being called upon for definition
of a sangulne person. clever humor-
list responded: "Show him an egg.
and instantly the air is full of feath-
ers," while another characterized a
notorious humbug as "A moral cha.
meieon. The Sunday Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
a PIN CUSHION HINT.

1f you were to take apart an old PIN
cushion you would ind an astonishing :
number OF needles in 1t. To 'prevent I
this. when YOU stick needle into the
cushion. stick it in slantwise. not
straight down, for If put in pin fashion
it is sure to work its way into the cush-
ion snd get lost.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25

ago | had kidney
trouble so bad |
could not work.
Backache was per-
sistent and II was
agony to lift any
thing. raw Q |.
. W h irlin 6 head
a c h e S. dizziness
and terrible urin-
airy disorders ran
me down from 16S
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
weevIl vlea wlth cIaar Make,a

The clever cigar rollers of Seville
have rivals in the insect world. By the
aid Of its tiny feet the weevil rolls
vlue leaves into a cylindrical shape
and hides itself inside.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
They GO to Him.

"Dey used ter say" said Uncle
gben, "dat Satan laid in walt foh
folks. but nowadays 1t pears like he's
KEEP busy by folks ringin' at HIS do
bell."-Washington Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Queer.

did you ever notice" abruptly
asked the philosopher, that 1t is only
ths live men. in fact. who are dead
in t?"-Baltimor American.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
America Leads Paper Makers

This country ranks first in the pa.
per making industry. Germany is sec
ond and Great Britain comes third.
The production in America is two or
three times greater than in Great Brit
Gin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Australasian Gesture Language.

tiesture language still exists in
pats Of Australasia. Some tribes
poasess SO excellent code that 1t Is
almost as efficient as spoken Ian.
grp4ge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Miami cap as weddIna elft.

An old-world night cap, made of
rel lace. recently figured among the
presents of well-known bride. the
giyer being no less a person than the
Countess Fabbricotti.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Glass Bricks in Germany.

Glass bricks. a German product, are
translucent but not transparent, and
possess the advantages of being acid
proof and harboring no disease germs
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25

Not the Right Time to Discover II.
This chimney" every woman says,
when she lights the lamp, needs
cleaning. ."-Atchison Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
TWENTY YEARS OF 1T.

Emselsted by Diabetes; Tortured
With Gravel and Kidney Pains.
Henry Soule. cobbler. of Ham
mondsport, N. Y, says: Since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me eight years
ago, I've reached 20 and hope to live
many years longer. But twenty years
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25

Traveler-'T hear you have had
great religious revival in this town"
Westerner-"Yes-sir Why, even
the gamblers had to jine the church or
lose their customers"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Losses by Thieves in Britain.

Thieves in Great Britain steal ssp.-
100000 worth of property every year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25

HIS strictly commercial
business of shark hunting
is done in small sloops.
whose headquarters are in
the more northerly Norwe-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-07

Ito be continued next week)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-17
The HoP OUTLOOK.
The Increase in Acreage in Benz
ton County.

The acreage ii hcps has been
materially inc, 1ased In Benton
county, the past Year, many new
ards bearing their first crop this
season. While there is no men
ton of an unusual yield in any
of the yards near Corvallis, there
is promise of good crop unless
further damage results from hot
weather, lice or other trouble.
The only injury SO far is that
done by the intense hea', which
tairly cooked the tender runners,
End this will meen considerable
damage.
Among the yards that hav>
been increased in size and are
bearing this year on the new
vines are Johnson Porter's, in
creased IS acres; Ireland's, Sc
acres; S. N. Lilly, 10 acres, and
the Island yard, AZ acres.
There is an even growth of the
hops, the condition OF the crop
is good and the quality first rate.
Some growers consider the
crop little late, while others
say that it is about the same as
usual. The Lilly and Osburn
Var is are said to be in fine shape,
with prospects for heavy yield; !;
the johnson Porter ward, accore =
ing to the estimate of local hop
man, will not do so we'll, SEQ
pounds per acre being the rough
estimate, and 500 pounds it IS
said will be a good yield for Il e
island yard, judging from appear
ances.
Out at Philomath there has
been. no increase in the hop
acreage, but at Wells station and
vicinity the industry has received
marked attention the past year.
John Harris has twenty acres
that are bearing for the first time
this year, and he is now erecting
a hop house to accommodate the
crop. Markus Hodges has II
acres of new vines and is just
completing a new hop house;
Lee Brown has 80 acres bearing
for the first time this year, and
the Miller boys who are running
the Ben Harris yard have 50
acres of young vines.
In most Of the Corvallis yards
it appears that the owners intend
10 pick by the box, the price dis
cussed being so ceuts per box.
Where picking by weight is done
the price is one cent per pound.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-17
Splendid Offer.

Representatives of the Pacific States
Telephone and Telegraph Company have
started house to house canvass among
the farmers of this county, offering an
extremely low rental for instruments to be
used in connection with the central Offices
of the Company throughout the county.
For .0S 3 cents a month the subscri-
Der is given free switching with all other
subscribers connecting with this central
exchange. Under this rate it would ap-
pear that no rural resident need be with
out telephone and its attendant advan-
tages, especially as every assurance Is
given of prompt and efficient service.
Mr.. G. B. Hibbard is in charge of the
canvass in this county and he states that
he may be seen at the central Office of
the company in Albany, orwill visit any
community or organization of farmers
interested in telephone matters. .65tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-17
Board of Equalization.

The Equalization Board of Benton
county will meet in the Office of the
county clerk of Benton county, at the
court house in Benton county, Oregon,
on Monday, the 9th day of August,
1906, for six days from said date to cor
rect any errors or double assessments on
said roll. T. H. DAVIS,
Assessor of Benton County.
Dated Aueust 8, 1906. 65-70
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-17

LOST-Pocketbook !; finder leave it at
this Office, or return it to Jacob Blumberg
and receive reward. 67-S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Chicago Options.

has been the giving preference to naxseed by
the line companies and country shippers. This
was due to the strong demand and relatively
high prices for faxseed for eastern shipment.
But the expectation of an increase in receipts
is based mainly relief in the car situa-
ton. Or, rather, relief to the over burdened
railroads.. The livestock, lumber and miscel-
laneous traffic must soon grow less, and the
railroads have given some assurance Of turn
ing their attention to grain the latter part of
November. The wheat has got to come; and
when it does, the strongest card of those who
would like to immediate higher prices will
have been lost.
There Is one feature, which, as it is ever
present, cannot be lost sight of for long; it is
sure to assert itself frequently. That is, that
we have considerably surplus of wheat in the
country. When we get far away from an inter-
national price basis there is likely to be a
sharp check 1t always has been SO in big export
years, and doubtless will be this year. On the
other hand, when prices the weakest and
the pessimists are talking Csc wheat, it will
probably be found that good export sales are
being made, and then there will be a sharp
check in the other direction
Primary receipts, 1000 bu against 1,19O,-
600 bu.
Cearances, 4e5,ooo bu, including $4,000 brls
-four.
The weather forecast: Illinois, threatening
with showers In north and central portions to-
night and cooler. Z Indiana showers tonight and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
CONTINUED SMALL RECEIPTS wEAKEN1N,
INFLUENCE TN WHEAT

CONTINUED SMALL RECEIPTS WEAKENING
INFLUENCE IN WHEAT,
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-The continued small re-
Seipts in the northwest were a weakening in
fuence on the wheat market today, but fair
amount az Of buying by commission houses held
the market steady. =
Sentiment became more bearish in the last half
OF the session, and selling by local holders
the price Of December dropped to 72Hc. The
close was easy and &c lower than the final
quotation OF yesterday. -, =. -
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 74@74hc; No. 8 red,
73@74c; No. hard, 72N 0l75c; No. 3 hard
1A @74c; No. I northern, !9@S3c: No. 2
northern, 79@s2c; No. 8 spring. 73@s0c.
Close: Wheat, December, 1870; May, 77%c
The trading was mostly in the May option
transactions in December being light December
wheat opened hc higher at 1880 and sold at
Io1sc; minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
last week and LOSS cars a year ago.
The corn market in general was steady, altho
profit taking sales in December caused a slight
decline in that option. The weather continues
very favorable for the movement of the crop
and this had weakening effect on the market
re december opened rs to nc. higher at 42@@
cars with 81 OF contract grade.
The market held generally steady with. light
for December 1sc lower at 42Ac -,
Close: Corn, December, 42Ac; May 43Mc.
The oats market was firm on a fair demand by
shorts, but offerings were light. December
opened Bc higher at 34M @34Ac, declined to
34hc. and sold again at 345s @34Ac. Local
receipts were 100 cars.
Cash oats, No. 2, 231hc; No. 3, 38c.
Close: Oats. December, 1850; May $3.50.
me Following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Nov. 1o.-Conso,s
for money, Sc 3-16; consols for account, s61a
Anaconda, 1917; Atchison, 1o4; Atchison, pre-
ferred, 1o4M; Baltimore g. Ohio, 121A; Canadian
Great. Western IS; Chicago. Milwaukee & st
Paul. Paul 116; De Beers, 2o5s; Denver & Rio Grande
4o33; Denver & Rio Grande preferred 8e12; Erie
ferred, ,69A; Illinois Central, IT'S; Louisville &
Nashville, 14e; Missouri. Kan sas 8; Texas, "a q
95A; Norfolk & Western preferred, 90; Ontario
&: Western, 46A; PENNSYLVANIA, 1871 Rand
Mines, 81; Reading, 74A. Southern Railway
Pacific, 94B; Union Pacific, 1875 Union Pacific
PT GREER So; United States Steel 47% United
bash preferred, A; Spanish IS, o.
Bar silver steady, 50 15-16d per ounce.
Money, az @5h per cent. -.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 6 per cent. The rate of discount
in the open market for three months bills il
5k@6 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

arrive
white
57A@5Sa4c;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

possibly Sunday; warmer tonight; cooler Sunday.
Missouri partly cloudy tonight, with showers
In north; Sunday fair and cooler Wisconsin,
probably showers, turning to snow; Sunday part
~ cloudy. Minnesota, generally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler in east. Iowa, showers, turning
to snow durr1es; cooler. North Dakota. fair
tonight and Sunday. South Dakoti, fair. Ne
cloudy. .E :. 800
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments Of
wheat on Monday at 10000, 600 bu. There will
be fair decrease in the quantity Of breadstufts
on passage. -rG~-as.-.. '. -.
Export sales were reported at 100000 bu
wheat, 10000 blu corn and 90 900 bu oats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
THE CASH TRADE
M1LLsTUFFs ADvANCED-CoRN AND OATS
CLOSE FIRM.

FLAx-Receipts, Al cars against IS cars a
year ago. Shipments, 10 cars Closing prices,
M nneI cash, $l.1e1a; to arrive, $i.i615
CORN-No. 3 yellow corn closed at 45N c.
Receipts, 9 cars; shipments, cars.
OATS-No white oats closed at 32kc
Receipts, 81 cars; shipments, SO cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra, $1625@
1920; No: l ground feed, 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats,
75-lb sacks sacks extra, $16.75@17; No. 2
sacks extra; si725@17 No. ground uu sf feed
$H.75@1S.. ~>'A'''
.MILLsTUFFS are quotably higher for
all grades, and there is firm demand at the
advance. Bran, bulk. SIG; shorts, $1575@1G;
middlings, SIS: 75@19; red dog, laos, $22; feed
in 20o.lb sacks, $1.25 additional; in 1oo.lb
sacks, $1.75 additional. Shipments for the day,
1,121 tons. - ''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ranged from BIC to 47c.
Receipts, 81 cars; shipments, 33 cars.
kYE-No rye closed at 57A @5SAc, Re-
ce1pts, IL cars; shipments, Z cars
. HAf--Timothy. choice, SIP. so; No timothy.
$n.5o@12; timothy, No. 2, $10.5o@i1; timothSS..
No 1872 prairie, CHOICE $12 prairie, NJ
NO: 2 $6@7 80; no grade hay, 81. 5O@4. so; rye
straw M .h No; l. $55o@e; rye straw No 2 $3.50
$2@3. Receipts, 10 tons; shipments, none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS
Week Ending Week Ending
RECEIPTs AN INSTANTANEOUS Nov 10

q 1sEVE1II 70 AN HSHIPMENTS, NOV. 10.
. &c Rseceived-Wheat, 291 cars 2e9,73o bu; corn,
$50 u ~; oats IA 46o bu barley $3.50 bu;
millisturs; IS tons; hay, ITO tons; car lots, $780,
fsa5aipped-Wheat J. 81 81 cars $40 bu: corn
rye, 1850 bu; flax, 1920 bu; nour 1929 brls;
millstufs l,l2l tons; lnseed oil, 3e5 400 lbs;
oil cake. 5S3,71O lbs; car lots. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS.
Cars-Milwaukee. 81: Omaha. 80: St. Louis. 9 Z:
! Great Northern. So; Northern Pacific. II; Great
Western. 81; 500 Line, 10: Chicago, Rock Island
4 r. Pncice .icss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
ARIZONA COPPERS

The market today has been subjected to
quick fluctuations within a rather narrow
range. At one moment the buying looked good
and st another the support was Indifferent.
Black Mountain seems to come out IA Their
freely and the price is off as consequence
Superior & -Pittsburg and Warren were in fair
quiet.
Summing up the entire situation the market
looks as tho the reaction had about run its
course and purchases should now be in order.
In general opinion selling has been carried
Quotations at 1 D, M: -. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1o.-Bank clearings to-
rate 15c premium; buying rate, 15c discount;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 15c premium !;
buying rate, 15c discount; London 6O-day sight
documentary exchange, $4S0A. Local money
stronger and no business done under per cent.
ST: PAUL, Nov. 1o.-Bank clearings today,
81 ,457, 1868. 81. SIX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
THE FLOUR MARKET

SoME lMFRUVEMENT-BIG "C'' MILL RE.
sUMEs GRINDING. - -"
Improvement in demand sufficient to warrant
PRODUCTION on somewhat larger scale is re-
ported, and the big 'C'' mill Of the Washburn-
Crosby company has resumed grinding The bust
ness is made up principally of small lots sold
pearing openly as still disposed to hold Of, they
are compelled by actual requirements to stock
Shipments, 1892 barrels.
First patents quoted $4.2o@4 80; second pat
ents, $4:1O@420; first clears, $3.25@335; second
clears. $2.4O@25O; in wood, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10
Financial Truth

If you are interested in
investments Or speculation- - 49,
Stocks in mining, oil or industrial COR
porations-
Railroad or industrial bonds
Listed unlisted securities
If you have money deposited i'm banks
or trust companies or invested in mort
cages or real estate -: ~~@
Then write at once for "Kings Financial
Bulletin" which will be mailed to you every
Saturday Free of Charge.
1t is an SPACE newspaper
Every line bright. original
Prints no advertisements -.
Wears the nuzzle of no man. set of men
or corporation
Covers the entire field of investment
and money making
Tells the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth about all investments
-sood, bad, indifferent-and the kind to let
severely alone
Answers all questions about banks,
mining, oil, railroad and industrial corpora
tons without charge in its "Open Court
department. ~
Reviews weekly the entire investment
and financial field
Points the way to INTELLIGENT and profit
able investment .H-. ...- ... .. a4Ys .s.s.s
Boldly warns it's readers from the pit
falls that beset the investor H.
Calls spade spade and fraudulent
companies by their proper names in United
States English s
KINGS Financial Bulletin is read every
week by more people than all other finan-
cial papers combined-because-
It's different-fearless-
Saves millions annually to investors by
giving timely warning and advice that is
advice H z =p8
It will be sent free, postpaid. to all who
will write for it. Address:
C. F. KING. Financial Agent.
Entire Fourth Floor, jour ~ nsaild1na.
boston. Mass
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23

Miss Caral Weeghman is visiting in
Germantown, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper is the
guest of her parents In Belleview,
KY.
Oscar Symons and Miss Estelle Sy-
mons returned from Spiceland last
evening, where they have been visit
ing for few days.
Miss Harriet Elite of Indianapolis
will arrive this morning to be the
guest of Miss Bertha Hill.
Geo. r. Dilks has returned from a
business trip to MuncIe.
Miss Marie Knollenberg is visiting
in Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris are visiting
in Marion, the guests of Mrs. Harris
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farer.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Harry Moore
and daughters, of Philadelphia are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Moore.
Miss Edna Moore has returned
from Indianapolis where she has been
| teaching the past year.
Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. o. V. Wei
Ter of Chicago are visiting friends
and relatives in the city.
Perry Curtis has returned to New
Paris, after spending yesterday in the
city.
Miss Mary Stout of Paoli, Ind, is
hn Of Mrc -
South 18th street.
Miss Cora Mitchell Of Dayton is
visiting Miss Maude Williams OF
Fairview.
Miss Carrie Brown has gone to
Newport News, to spend the sum,
mer.
Miss Frances Hopper of Dayton,
who has been attending the Art Elk
hibit left today for Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Osborn of Fountain City
will arrive tomorrow to spend several
days the guest of friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Davis will arrive from Chicago
tomorrow to attend the Symons-
Hill wedding.
Miss Mary Jay will arrive from Chi
cago this afternoon. Miss Jay has
been studying Kindergarten work for
the past year and will teach in the
public schools this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrel of Co
lumbus, are visiting H. Nj. Cook and
wife in Fairview.
Ned Hiatt will arrive tomorrow to
be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Gilbert for several weeks.
B. B. Morris and son of Liberty,
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reece of West
Richmond have gone to Cincinnati to
spend Sunday with A. H. Battell and
family.
Mrs. Leslie Huff of French Lick, is
visiting friends in thecity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
MENUS FOR TOMORROW

soaked in boiling water for five min
utes. Drain and put it into melted
butter, stir till the butter sizzles, then
pour over six or seven well-beaten
eggs. Stir till the eggs are creamy.
Serve at once on toast.
Pepper SaIad-Sliced tomatoes and
cucumbers, shredded green peppers
chopped onion, and French dressing.
Dreamed Sweetbread-Parboi a
sweetbread and separate in small
pieces. Make cream sauce. Put two
tablespoons of butter in saucepan,
stir until melted; add three table
spoons of flour mixed with one-quar-
ter teaspoon of salt, dash of papri-
ka, stir thoroughly. Pour on gradu-
ally one cup of milk, stir until smooth
and glossy. Add sweetbreads to sauce,
serve on toast.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
TO DECIDE FATE
OF CITY HISTORY
History Committee Will Meet
Today and Decide on
Course to Pursue.
MUST~GET SUBSCRIPTIONS
IN ORDER TO GET THE BOOK
PRINTED SEVEN HUNDRER AND
FIFTY PERSONS MUST AGREE
TO TAKE COPIES.
MUST~GET SUBSCRIPTIONS


The question of whether or not the
proposed history of Richmond, which
is arranged to be published under the
auspices of the Richmond Centennial
Association, will be printed, will be
settled this afternoon, at a meeting Of
the History Committee. The meetreg
will be held at the Morrisson-Reeves
Library and the outcome will prac
tically decide whether or not Rich
mond is to have a Centennial.
1t was first arranged to have the
city put up guarantee fund of $4,000
and publish the history, which is now
nearly all written, with the under
standing that if too few of the books
were sold the fund could be drawn on
AS it is not possible to get money
from the city, other means will have
to be taken to pay for the work.
One of the members Of the History
Committee stated last night that q
committee will be appointed to ar
range for a general canvass of the
, city, at which time subscriptions tc
the book will be taken. AS 1000 Of
the histories must be printed to gel
the net rate from the publishers, il
will be necessary to sell at least TOO
of the books to pay for the whole lot
The books will probably retail at $1.5(
each, and it is not thought that much
difficulty will be experienced in max
| ing the books pay for themselves.
AS the matter now stands, the his
tory is about all that there will be te
the celebration of Richmond's birth
day centennial. A strong plea will
be used by the solicitors to secure
subscriptions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23

Breakfast.
Orange Juice in Glasses
Scrambled Eggs with Dried Beef
Toast Coffee
Dinner.
Crea moi Tomato Soup
@ Toast Fingers
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
New Potatoes Green Peas
Pepper Salad
Raspberry Short Cake
Whipped Cream
Coffee
Supper.
Dreamed Sweetbreads in the
Chafind Dish
Cress Sandwiches Prin Olas
Berries Cake
Coffee
Scrambled Eggs With Dried Beef.
One cupful of minced dried beef