davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

-lplr.,v. has especially fitted him for
,- .oal Geld he represents loeslly
,-- o.i Trustworthy Farm and Home
Saving and Losl As q, Of NeT4da,
No as Es.. e. other capitalist. that
BE- pa, succeeded in p@r.1siirg 70
r.z-s l1E- their i0.lzrs in sDDi 81
ri s1--.., E.,a Tulsa dirt behind i.
II -1s .1a-ei ugrs money during the
pa. .-E months than any ether agent
t-s city, aggregating In the
--.g- o.rlo5i q sZJl. 900 %. thu, aid
~ 1-5 facilitating % q gr-st degree
,1z e-9--o-s amount Of JI.llirg and
improvement that has been made in
Tulsa Mr Richardson i- q progres-
,.r= nan O.: the Twentieth e-.1ry
,-v.- and /, considered one Of the
-.-. responsible business men ln the
s..y rt T-,,a H has been E1oEn as
3 Town bail -- since BE- cane % this
. ,r- --- 5-r ~ -lb-,an-
i1---.. bail ling, and ba1l,ital
RS -. bar -H fence % 'he fact.
Give - cd. E---i- need 0t any
- II a. - l-l b. assured u
--- '--a---.- and The D-r~11-
NrE. harrison IS ether
- ---, b. large .- small.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

OeIer " Boston Avenue. also stone
n1.uv and crushing plant at south
b -s ,t town. He manufactures all
sut> ot concrete b.o.k,, Artificial
stones. concrete orlar su->. etc. Mr..
Frye D. ..-o cement contractor Of
note AMI aa, iai} o,t Of the cement
ali concrete cltb.1' AMI sidewalks
ll ,ae ei'y H. employ, only skilled
help and guarantees absolute Sa,isfae-
il"r with every contract be handles.
Hls work is -r>t-cla>s in every reSpec.
and comes from a careful study Of the
condition, and Of his business.
On ~ town work in the suround-
ing territory is cheerfuily handled
ani the World can eheerfllly recon-
mend Mr.. Frye a. a man of strict in
tegrity and personal ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
=. T. VoEGTLE & co.

One of the greatest improvements.
our commercial life of the present
lay i the vocation Of the mann.
1"turer agent. 4 representative OF
MS class # enfeavor in Tulsa that
has been established for only a wear.
but that Is looked upon now as in.
dispensible to the best interests OF
the city Is the firm whose name ap-
pesrs at the head Of this article
\. /. Noegtle & Company. Of which
\ /. Noegtle is the head and rep
resentative here. is contracting.
firm in interior decorations and sheet
metal. They make a speciality OF
lock JOINT ceilings and other work Of
this kind. The company represents
some of the largest aEl best man.
ufactorIeS Of this work in the world
'ut ere able TO save the consumer
the mlddleman's : profit in their pur.
chase. All work in this class. which
j. more economical nj more sat.
iSiacicry than many other kinds.
D, .1lcl'ed. and estimates will be
s.1Ily furnished upon application.
u you are building or contemplate
building, it will pay You to visit or
write 20 the Office of this concern
located on North Main street be.
ween Frisco and y. lsi. and see the
magnificent samples that are on ex.
there.
Mr.. Voegtle is a progressive man
and Is confident that he can con.
vince you of the value from anv
standpoint of is wares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

Mail a copy Of this edition to some
off You might induce
tim 10 move here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

zz..-------- sl.I-Ezs Gzcc-2 CO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

SOU


oo,,
9
Muskog
South N
TULSA
Fort Sn
F,
Tulsa
of the
in a &c
.ju lgner
anythinl
a quest
worse.
The b
well as
| he first
Muskog
into Ole
Oehme,
and tho
orevent
Ing by !
II wa
such as
major o
have tn
ball. {
| seventh,
ylaring
'ast gre
With en-
,er by I
Poor
nabilit,
ime wa
Fame.
,ood te
antage
nent Ol
emily 4
we're ca
vas Il
nd wa
ane, a
iesta n
The
,ws;
Tulsa
Iaolon,
'ecker,
yons,
rown,
emmy,
ayes,
ellme,
urphe
Total
Musk
onroe,
ichols.
ltes, |
lrtar,
eson,
,ese, !
st, c
FraI
Sunni
job
ese, |
luck
Dou
rter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ANNUAL BREEDERS MEET.
Great Horse Show Planned at sheldon
Junction saturday, June 10.

ST. Adams. May 29-Tho first annual
breeders meeting OF the Franklin County
Fair association will he held at the fair
grounds at Sheldon Junction on Satur-
day, June 16 Horses must be on the
grounds and entered by 1000 a, m, June
lG The official classes in which horses
can be entered, are Morgans,, (All horses
entered as Morgaps must be elibible for
registration in American Morgan register.
to be shown to appropriate vehicle, or in
handD Ponies, tNot exceeding II nands
hish) draft horses, saddle horses,
Ito be Judged by quality, manners, PAGES
and conformation Cats required to be
shown will be walk, trot and canter,)
roadsters., (horses entered In this class
will be Judged as horses driven regularly
on the road, Manners. conformation, speed
and style to he considered To be shown
to wagon) trotting bred, TO he Judged
by pedigree and quality To be shown to
APPROPRIATE vehicle or in hand.
Special consisting of colts or fillies Of
any breed one year old; colts or hllies of
ANY. breed two. years old; colts. or Allies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

by covering the bottom, In place Of sheet
cork. with corrugated paper into which
pins may he pushed without bending. Th(
larvae of the small beetle known az this
museum pest Is apt To destroy the speci'
mems II kept in such boxes permanently.
and Il nfests even the tight boxes with
fitted covers. Its presence Is indicated
by a fine dust that falls 70 the bottom OF
the case beneath the infested specimen.
AS soon as this is observed pour q table-
spoonful OF carbon bisuphide into a cor
ner of the box and close quickly. This
substance evaporates rapidly, destroying
the pest without iniuring the specimen.
Az It is highly infsmmable, It should he
applied only In the daytime, and away
from fire.
NAME AND LABEL ALL SPFCIMENS.
Small labels bearing the locality and
date of capture should he placed on the
pin below each specimen, so that the COL
leotor can tell when and where each In
sect was obtained. The name Of the In
sect should ha written on a larger label
and put on the pin below the locality
label Some difficulty may he expert
enced at first in the use Of scientific
names. but as most insects have no COM
mon names this cannot be avoided, and
is after all. good thing to learn
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MOVE FOR FUSION.
Barre Democrats Want Papc to Take
Second Place with Clement.

Barre, May 27-Tho democrats of this
city are the first Of any town or city
IN the State TO come ont squarely for =
fusion state ticket headed by p. w
Clement of Rutland for governor and g.
Herbert Pape Of this city for lieutenant
governor.
n IS said that delegates favorinE such
Il fusion ticket will be elected to rep
resent this city at the state democratic
convention to he hold at Burlington
Juno "a
While some Of the old-time democrats
Of other parts OF the state favor a
straight democratic ticket there is no
such sentiment in Barre among the men
IF the party who have been able to elect
their candidates for representative In the
last four elections
It was announced yesterday that Barre
would set the pace for the fusion this
year and that such prominent democrats
N this city as NJ. J. MCGOWAN. state
committee man from Washington cOun-
", George 7llden, city committeeman,
John f. Smith, u. w. Mcdonald, chair
a,an of the democratic city committee, ex-
Mayor e. l.. Smith. S. H. FORSYTH, Don
aid Smith, ]. W. Mcdonald, DIR. V. C.
Goodrich, former State committeeman
from Orange county, and g. w. Melcher
would support such a movement
These gentlemen were interviewed and
without exception confirm the statement.
Thev declare that the Democratic party
of Vermont has been plOdding along in
the old way for 2o years without making
any seeming progress, and believe a hard
blow. with possible success, can Inc given
the republican machine by means Of
fusion, and heartily favor a ticket head
ID by Clement and Pape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
WAS IN TOOTH YEAR.
Death of Mrs. Hannah w. Fellows. n
Heal Daughter Of the Revolution.

s.. bloomsbury. May 2S.--lt seems quite a
coincidence that the two real Daughters
Of the Revolution, who lived In ST. Johns
bury. died within three days of each other
Mrs Sarah Tlden Hazen passing away
Thursday in her Slst year and Mrs. Han
nah Woodward Fellows dying Sunday in
her Tooth year. Mrs Hazen was native Of
Hartford. where the interment was held
Saturday, being the youngest and the last
of a family Of Is children Her father
Josiah Tilden, served in the Revolutionary
War and and gave the alarm at the burn
ing of Royalton. Mrs. Hazen was a men,
Der Of the Seventy club, St. John de Gre
vocoeur Chapter, u. A. r. and member
of the National u. A. r.
Mrs. Fellows was a native Of Chelsea
and her father Theodore Woodward served
at three different periods in the Revolu-
tioNary War. residing at Farlee at the time
of his enlistment Mrs. Fellows also he
longed to the local chauter of the D. A.
r. and both ladies had received a gold
spoon from the national society. Mrs.
Fellows quietly observed her oath birthday
on February IA, 1905, and has gradually
failed in health through the spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
L. B. COATES SUICIDE.
Body Found in Abandoned Farm House
WINS n Native of BrnttlebOrO.

Providence. r. l.. May 2,-The body OF
I.eon y. Coates, boot and shoe drummer.
and native of Wardsboro. Vt. was
found. with his throat cut in an abandon.
ed farm house. in one Of the widest parts
of the State yesterday. The only means
of Identification was an inscription on a
key ring in the trousers pocket.
Coates, who was 81 years Of age, has
been here for about sixteen years. having
left his home in the Vermont village at
the age of q. During his entire residence
here he has been travelling salesman
for c. S. Sisson & Co, large wholesale
shoe house. He has wife and mother,
and sister. in Brattleboro, Vt
The town OF Foster In which the farm
house where Coates was found is located,
is in the thinly settled western portion
of the State near the Pine Ridge camp,
for comsumptives. Stanton Winsor. a
farmer in the vicinity, was looking for
a lost cow when he found Coates, whose
throat was cut from ear to ear. the razor
with which the deed had been COM
mtted being lightly clasped in the left
hand. In one of the pockets was 70
calibre revolver, with three chambers
loaded. Near by was an empty half pint
whskey bottle. Medical Examiner Arnold
of the town OF Foster. who was i'm
mediatcy notified, expressed the opinion
that the body had lain as it was found,
for several days.
Coates was quite well known here. and
his half brother. A. o. Coates, Is one Of
the oldest deputy sheriffs in tho
State He was man of n genial dspos-
ton. and the reason for his act is "A
mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MESSENGER BOY.
Civil Service Commission VIII Conduct
nm Examination for One

The civil service comm ssion will hold
special examination for messenger boy
In the weather bureau at burlington
June 90 to I'LL a vacancy in that position
at salary Of 1850 a year. as well as other
vacancies in any branch of the service in
this vicinity requiring similar qualfca-
lions.
The examination is light educational
test, comprising 20 simple words In
spelling of ordinary use; simple tests in
addition, subtraction multiplication, and
division Of whole numbers. and of United
states money, in arithmetic; penmanship:
and simple test in copying accurat y
few printed lines in the competitor 3
handwriting,
Applicants must he between the ages Of
II and 90 years on the date of the eX-
animation. Application forms can be Sc
cured for this examination from F, A
lsham at the postoffce, and G. l.. Alex
ander, at the custom house. The appllca
ton should he filled out and mailed to the
civil service commission, Washington, d,
c.. at least FIVE days before the ex-
animation date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ROW ON THE BATTERY.
Barber Shop of william Deguise q
Lively place Saturday Night.

\ midnight row occurred Saturday
night on he Battery and and the barber
shop Of William Deguise was the scene
of operati ons The crowd gathered there
was mixed consisting Of women, not too
handsome, and men. not too brave. 4
dispute arose over some trivial incident
and then things began to move. Thera
were other things than screeches flying
through the air and the noise was SO
great that the police were called.
When the officers descended on thu
place some one cried police" There was
a lively scramble then and some Of ne
crowd escaped but Deguise and a woman
known as Nellie Sanderson were ar
rested and taken to jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
GIRLS BODY NOT FOUND.
Henrietta Miles Tells Her story about
Drowning Of Playmate.

Rutland Nav 27-Tha hodv or GeraIdine
the eight wear old daughter Of Mr. and
Charles Iadabouche. Of this citv who was
drowned in East Creek last Friday has
not been recovered Searcbing ,art,oe bava
been continually at WORT, since tho drou.,,-
ing but MS rho river &c ,,or,, bie,h ,o-,o,.
but little could be done out side Of natroi-
ling the hanks, of the stream. 1t Is the
general pehet that the body has heen
"ashed Gown the river INTO Otter Creek,
ana over the dafn nj center Rutland.
Inc story or the accident as told by
HenHetta MICS the child gymnast, who
vas present is as follows Geraldine and
''F 'hret-Sedr-old prother Robert, and |
Went 10 the creek to pick some ferns
"Hlcn our teacher toid us to get. We We're
Z" use lhelh to-fhorro" IN our drawing les
t'h' We found that the best ferns were
"l me other SIDE or the creek. so Ger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

~ any breed three years old colts or
fllies OF any breed four years old or
over: best exhibit Of five or more horses.
the property Of exhibitor; brood mare and
colt; sucking colt: draft stallion any age;
coach stallion any age; coach team
horses any size, tandems horses any size;
four in hand, horses any size
In the afternoon there will he two speed
contests, one for the three minute class
with a purse of s4J and one for the 2:25
class, purse SEQ The races will be for
trotters and PAGERS best three in FIVE, half
mile beats, hopples allowed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
DEATH OF A. H. ROSS.
WINS n Native of and Successful Farm
er in Huntington.

Huntington. May 27.--A. H Ross
died here this morning after an Ill
ness of several weeks with dropsy and
heart failure. The funeral will he held
here Wednesday at $50 in the after
noon. Mr. Ross was native of Hunt
ington, born here 60 wears ago. and
was n successful farmer whose abili
ties were recognized by all who knew
him. He had filled crcditably nearly
all of the town offices. He is surViV-
cd by his wife and one SON Jacob j.
Ross, who is n student In the medical
department of the University of Yer
mont. Both were present at his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MEET
Vermont Conference In Session ut Rut-
iand--Address by Colorado Judge.

Rutland, May 29.-Delegates to the
conference Of the Christian Science
Churches Of Vermont held in this city
to-day. began to arrive his morning and
came late this afternoon. Nine societies
are represented Montpelier, Barre, ST.
Adams, burlington. So. Johnsbury, Es-
sex Junction. Randolph, Barnard and
Hutla1d. The opening feature Of the con-
ference was the address Of Judge Sept
mus J. Hanna of Colorado Springs Colo,
" Dunn hall this evening, judge Hanna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
CHARGE CATTLE POISONING
VIM. Smell Of Woodbury. in Montpelier
Jail Awaiting n Hearing,

Montpelier, May 2s- William Smell Of
Woodbury. was lodged in Washington
county jail to-day charged with poisoning
several cattle belonging to Charles a.
Watson of Woodbury.. Smell was arrest
ed a Woodbury. on Sunday by Sheriff
Tracy on a warrant issued by states At
torney s. HOLSTER Jackson. He will he
given a preliminary hearing sometime
this week. Several cattle belonging to
Mr.. Watson died last week and an ex-
animation Of the animals showed they
were killed with Paris green Smell is 45
years old and his actions since the cattle
died have warranted his arrest
JAMAICA GINGER SEIZED.
Barre May 2S- Sheriff Frank H. Tracy
from this city and Barre town, raided tho
stores Of a. l.. Foster and O. Gilbert In
Graniteville saturday evening They
found nothing at Gilbert's store but at
Fosters 195 bottles of Jamaica ginger
were seized
Foster was arrested and given a partial
hearing this afternoon before A q. Fay
MS Justice Of the peace. The hea ring was
continued until next week. There have
been several Jamaica ginger disclosures
the past week and. suspicion being d.
rected to these stores, States Attorney
S Hollistcr Jackson issued warrants
which resulted In these raids.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
STOP RAILROAD TRAFFIC.
Bridges on Boston & Maine Weakened
by High Water

Springfield, May 2s.--The heavy
rain for the last three DAYS has raised
the Connecticut river so II has flooded
the Boston &, Maine track, weakening
the embankment and endaneering the
bridges so that all traffic between
Claremont Junction and Concord n
r., has been temporarily stopped.
WILL MEET N WOODSTOCK.
Woodstock. Nav 23-The nth annual
meeting Of tho CouRro Rational convention
y Vermont will ho hold here in the Con-
gr-gQtional church June 12-f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
MORE BUTTER AND CHEESE
Census Figures shows Inrrease IN
Dairy Industry during 1900.

Washington. May 2s,-Preliminary stat
istics on the butter, cheese and condensed
milk industry Of the United states for 1905,
were issued by the census bureau to-day.
The figures show a substantial increases
in these lines Of business over 1900. Tbs
number Of establishments in 1904 was S9o6.
A decrease over 1907 Of three per cent.
which is accounted for by the fact that
some Of the small plants have dscontin-
ucd manufacturing and operate separa-
tors to sell cream and milk. Other figures
given are:
CAPITAL invested si7,266556, increase 30
per cent: value Of products S6Sl 10 $50, IN
crease 70 per cent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Judge Miles to Preside-JurOrs Drawn
for the June Term.

Middebury, May 2e.-The court docket
for the June term Of the Addison county
court which will convene here on Tuesday,
June 3, has been issued and contains 157
cases of which there are 100 on the court
docket "a on the chancery docket 10 on
The jury calender and % on the court
calender. The Hon. w. F., Miles will he
the presiding Judge. The following are
tho men who have been drawn to serve as
the petit jurors for the term.
Addison, p. y, Norton Bridport, Edwin
H. Myrick; Bristol, Hiram p Bates, Win
field Farr; Cornwall, c. II. Lane, Charles
Otis; Ferrsburgh. N. C. Delano. Daniel A.
Kimball: Goshen. F. w, Brown; Granville.
illiam Shirley; Hancock. Winslow w.
Jones; Leicester, John Swinington: Lin
coin, Mahlon Purinton. Wesley J. Brown;
Middlebury, Gushing Hill, f. G. Seeley;
Monkton. Lewis F.. Dean; New Haven, A.
I.angdon Roleau. w. F. Mills; orwell, l..
O. Bascom, Harand Hall Panton. r. w.
Ray; Ripton, A. A Fletcher; Salisbury,
r. C. Dyer; Shoreham, James Grimes.
,eslie j. Knapp; Starkshoro q, II. Cliff
ford: Vergennes, r. w. McCuen, w. r,
Warner; Waltham, Charles c. Tier: Wey
bridge. Martin +. Sprague, Whiting. Irv-
ing w. Hitchcock The indications are that
1T will be quite long term as there are
several big cases that are expected to be
tried at this term.
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED
stowe. May 29.-The year-old son of
Charles St Jock and wife was terribly
burned with hot water this forenoon. Mrs,
St Jock was handling kettle Of boiling
water on the stove when she lost control
OF It and spilled the water on the floor
land the child which was playing near her,
The baby was seriously burned on the
body, legs and feet Another child five
years old was also burned In the accident,
| Dr j. c. Morgan was called to dress the
burns ard although the child is In seri-
onus condition he thinks it Will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

But now the roses are coming into
bloom; the azealea. with honeysuckle. 10
sweetening the roadsides; the laures are
beginning to blow; the white lilies are get
ting ready to open; the firefies are seen
now and then. fitting across the dark
ness; the katydIds. the grasshoppers the
crickets. make Themselves heard; the bull
frogs utter their tremendous voices, and
the full chorus OF birds makes the air
vocal with its melody.
O. W. Holmes.
MENU, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1905.
BREAKFAST.
Farina and Strawberry Mould.
Broled Lamb Chops
Lyonnaise Potatoes Radishes.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
DINNER.
Satisfy Soup.
Pimolas Young onions.
Riced Potatoes Green Peas
Dreamed Carrots.
Lettuce, Green Pepper and Parsley Salad.
Cheese Straws.
Pineapple Charlotte
Black Coffee.
SUPPER
Cold Boiled ,'alad.
Potato Salad.
Cream Cheese.
Fresh Gingerbread
stewed Apricots.
Iced Tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

"Doan's ointment cured me NJ ec~
zema that had annoyed mo for lonE
time The cure was permanent. III on.
s W. Matthews Commissioner Labor
statistics, Augusta. Me,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31


cook stove is not so overpowerng. In
many families, iced tea now supersedes
the steaming beverage and a generous
for luncheon or supper.
ICED TEA.
The blend of tea used depends upon
the taste of the family The Ceylons are
probably the most popular, being de-
lghtfulv pungent and aromatic. The
Orange Pekoe is exquisite in favor and
bouquet and not expensive when It's
strength is taken into account. A heap
ing teaspoonful will make three pints or
two quarts according to strength de-
sired Of amher-colored tea, clear and
delicate. Equal parts OF English break
fast and orange Pekoo ls blend that
does not lose strength by standing, but
instead ripens. and softens in flavor The
secret Of making good tea is to have the
water fresh. and thoroughly boiled. not
merely hot. and not left on the leaves
more than six minutes. OF course the
tea should never he boiled. 1t is an in
fusion. If boiled. or If the water is left
on the leaves more than eight minutes
the tannn Is extracted and II becomes
slightly bitter. Rinse the teapot with
hot water before the tea goes in Measure
out the amount desired, put into the pot
and pour over the bubbling boiling
water. Cover closely with a tea cosy
and let the tea brew on the hearth or
table from three to five minutes. then
strain off into a pitcher or bottle that
! will fit in the ice box. Cool thoroughly
before putting into the refrigerator. Clean
wine bottles well corked are convenient
for holding the tea next the Ice. Also
milk bottles or fruit cans. When ready
Ito serve. cracked ice may he added.
Though the tea will he far more whole
some simply chilled without the addition
of ice. Serve with thin slices of orange
or lemon on top of each glass For after
noon tea hot or cold a bit OF preserved
pineapple or a maraschino cherry is often
added
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-31

While still on the threshold of summer,
cooling foods and drinks are already taxi
ing precedence OF hot and heavy viands.
Most OF these will require preliminary
cooking, but with good management and
foresight this can he attended 70 in the
early morning when the heat from the
cook stove is not so overpowering. In
many families, iced tea now supersedes
the steaming beverage and A generous
portion is made each morning to be used
for luncheon or supper