davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Ia warm bus quaintly worded suIOgy of Shakespeare,
 The document shows that at that time. a few years after Shakespears's death nobody questioned whether Wil- Ham Shakespeare really did write the plays attributed to him. and 1t Is thus a powerful weapon in the hands Of the poets champions In the twentieth cen tury. Up to now thls document has never been quoted in the controversy.
 Nearly 10000 condensed biographies are contained ln the 1907 edition of
 Who's WhoT which has about 100 pages and 1000 more biographies than last years edition.
 One remarkable fact shown by thO latest Who's WhoT' Is the great pop ularit4 of golf among the recreatIons of well known people. Nearly every body important enough to get into the annual seems to toe q golf enthusiast Curious recreations are limited by some of the celebrated George Ber- nard Shaw, tho unconventi, nal. says "anyth!ng except sport" Pierpont Morgan likes dog fancyinz," The Countess of Warwick reading every important new book" and W. r. Stead playing with children"
 Riches do not command 50 much spaces In Who's Whp?' as literary suCcSSbs dOun V. hockeIettGf tA 0I1-
 missed in four lines. while Andrew Lang, who has written fifty books gets nearly column. Andrew Carnegie and J. PieFpOnt Morgan have very short
 biographies
 The British general election last Jan uary. in which i.273 candidates were run for the 67o seats. was fought at the moderate total cost of e5.00i,oO0 The biggest Item in the bill Is. set forth in a Blue Book just publlsheds for stationery. printing and posting. which costs s2.0li.s2O; clerks and mes sengers were paid Ss22.sO9: personal expenses of the candidates were S3O7.- 459; while public meetings cost sl44,- 753
 The total number Of votes boiled was 5.645.104. The cheapest votes were in Ireland. where the average cost was s9 Ia cents. In England the avera ge cost Of votes was ss cents. and In Scotland Sl.0s. The most expensive votes Mwere the foEty four boiled Tn sevenoaks. Kent. for Mir Murray Spen. ser Richardson whose expenses equall.
 ed 96444 per vote: while at Ports mouth. Mir W. S. Sanders boiled s.i72 votes at l2 cents each. which was the lowest price paid bv any candidate.
 Electoral corruption Is vigilantlv sought out after an English electiU's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

BEST MEATS FOR CHRISTMAS. The kind good cGUN~ appreciate, Finest TuFkey In town.
 Pekin Duck. Blue Ribbon Celery. Cape Cod CTahberries.
 Fresh, FaI OysICrs Reehmn & Norris. PhOnes 200 and 1s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
NnrIcn lAn1rs, Arn sncIrTY.

NWIIN ID LA UIEa7 AEU aWN aFE Es
 The Ladies' Ala Sor'et" of the Court Street Methodist Church, will mest Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the church on Church Street. Every member of the Society is urged to attend the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
A FrssA suplx

A Freah Suply Of Plants WtlI be eOund nc cur store on Monday maOrnlng. If yOu have nOt dOne sO, caA and zee fh@na. aG yOsi adAalre ahe 'FPtse, tl,e Beautlfml and Good" yOu will be pleased.
 IOO Dexter Ave.
 RosemOnG Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
oUALTrY. NOT QUANTITY,

Appt ais to lovers of flowers.
 We have c large stock of hne CarnH- tlOns, Roses, NArclHsus and HyacInths of OuF own grORInE-"mnd we grow the best"
 s. B. STERN & co.
 PhOne IOOI. II Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
nr.nnInA ORANnns.s

We have a hne supply og good sweet 0RaRges gOP chFistaas. @90o per hex. 25c.. $0e. and 1Ses per d0aan.
 BROCK GROCERY co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

oUesti0R Of the isOur. Isouisy file Courier Journal
 What and whom. will Congrana aae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

HOSE SUPPORTERS.
 Just received a new ship ment of Ladies Hose Sup porters, specially priced for Xmas. The $1.00 and $1.50 ones only S9c and $1.1S. The soc and 75c ones only 39c and 48c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Henriettas all eolors, worth
 35c and 40c
 Monday only 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Last Day Before Xmas

 handle the crowd with satisfaction This the right kind of to deal with; confidence quality. The big inducements for Xmas Eve only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Bullock Shoe
 Go.

but this one has resulted in only aheut half dozen petitions against the rec turn of candidates, out of ever COG seats contested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
In the Dining-Room.

The proposal OF a health In an after
dinner speech, dates back to medieval iae''s
times. AT that period the loving cup
was used at every banquet. II was hlled
to the brim with wine. and in the center
was placed piece OF uoasted bred The
cup circulated the table. each one pres
sent taking a sip OF wine. When 1t came
back to the host he drained the remu1n-
ing wine and ate the piece OF toast IN
honor Of all tho friends assembled at
his table. -
The ancient Creeks, the Romans, the
4Assyrians rnd the Egyptians. drank each
others health at dinner but post pran-
dial oratorys was not adopted until mod
Eccrn times. Tho Greek toast was, II
Salute You, Be Happy:"" that OF the
Romans, II Drink Your Health"
The early advent of spring this year
puts all kinds Saf charming possibilities
into the hands of liostesscs as far as
floral decorations are concerned. One of
the prettlest flowers OF spring is the
white lilac. which makes the most fra,
grant and graceful sort OF table and
drawing room adornment. Combined
with white lilac, white candles in green
and silver shaded sticks. and white yio-
let boutonncres arc ideal spring adj
juncts. mlnistering to the boa uty-loving
instincts OF tho most refined and deli,
cate tastes and Ideas. is .ls
Tho spring luncheon menu can be
made delicious as we'll Us appet zng. as
the following will show: 4. 4
MENU. Is,
Clam Broth in Cups:
Brown and White Bread Sliced Thin.
Planked Shnd.
Lettuce and Egg Salad. Cucumber Catsup.
Sailed Almonds, Radishes
Brollcd Squad on Toast. 81
Dreamed Asparagus. Potato Ilosett ties
French Peas.
Strawberries and Whipped + Cream.
Angel Ct Ike. 3Ss 5ss33 OH ssg
Cheese Balls. Waters. Coffee, v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Interest Gro1uilg in
Shakespeare Contest

s Sss s ..n,s. her @
Is s
S.s ;s s;ss s. s ,ssss
Sss ss's Il
. @ where sR ito s.' sis % @ 3
r T
u
tis bridge
s 's n s s sx s
Sn 9 s n th as
ss going who afs n s to the
nsss sss;ss
% P sa TIT. Ss w sss s, sd4s ana o
] ,at.
rse sess s @
sssss 9sa e opinion q
sssss s s :
a a ' sas ss sane.
~ s 'sss s
d ss ,
as sha al ae S i. not an un
ptes ''S s'f ne tho 9as
appear. s@ns to o ss
to Seus @ the @ @
En- a1 .s
S Mary so stuart and Queen 1.a,,s bot, -
conceal ssm s;a
o. gSs Weaas
CERTAINLY has tho editors wishes
Ia. awarded in Tho
s''ssa 1s' ar s's sss sss s
s ss sns 5 = ss:sss
Miss l Is9,1 Ma s as
Mhe@ ss aaG sis n NJ ns s.s Miss IS
7ss ,i WATSON ss' 3
s ls. ADAMS m'. , s
g Mary sof 8 es s.s s' s
Hs.s1 s a r 5 s''h' Miss Emma Greer Mrs R.
49, : - 'tss"p anu North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
GentLewOmen In Business,

The desire for simple things has been
the inspiration for the opening In va
rtous streets In the fashionable shopping
district Of small restaurants. where per
lect service and appointments and good
Rome cooking are. among the attractions.
These places are not Cheap in any
lens.- The furnishings are artistic and
the china, linen and furnishings OF the
Very best. They represent quite an in
Sestrnent. and are run by gcntlewornen,
ss a rule, who are not as wealthy as
they have been In other days. There
IS little 10 suggest the restaurant. The
serTtce is rendered by trim maids. and
each place has clientele OF women OF
fashion who know the p.oprletors. and
who are lending a helping hand 10 these
enterprises Here you may obtain ex-
ceiieat y!snda. and. at Ave O'Clock, tea
IL served with the best bread and outer
Ind the usual accosupa n!rnents OF sand
Stches. etc. which are characteristic OF
ths English. One luncheon at one OF
these places the other day consisted OF
eayiars sandwiches. boiled turkey with
oyster Eaucs and tTo vegetables lone of
them az excellent sweet pota.oJ, a salad
with & little pate. and sweet--and this
for s.nty cents. The china was not
Clipped. the maids were capable and
neat. there were aowefs On the table,
hiTA h&3riS ~ q LIE tasH ~. q CIID OF pm
Yate house, and NOT the least suggestlon
of the restaurant % commerce.
~ the aald troadenS for the YORK OF
ge:ttiewoEnea. 4, would rot lie arIlss 10
touch Up" ~ another Industry which
bas found favor I. u laundry which
10 rpn b3 gcrtiewouEaa Of the Tuxedo
set. With lpss o, rroney. widowed and
stitn ca.idrfa IN e31rats she opened thlK.
HriaI! tab!.g!;tnGit and IL nog doing
.zcaediasty 7gsiL teae Ga!riter pieces arc
0asfsed ~ hand and bY an expsrt
There Hhorid he frygtH FIR raOrc .hart a
~ u ,;tsas eutsrprfSeG. This shows
icw feEoisycsf1! e0ytbs-s caa bG when
fgddersiY confronted With f.riaac!a. re-
getscg.-~rowu aff Gnsrf.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Different Kinds of Courage
"A Womans Courage Of Conviction Which Comes Natu-
rally to Her; the Courage Of Endurance, Which Life
Teaches Her and the Courage Which She Lacks.

!, those around l,er. 1t Is perhaps, most
clearly apparent In the persistent struggle
with which she often meets poverty and
hnrdship face 10 face; in the undaunted
front shc maintains. ii, the herolsm with
which she conquers fate for herself and
for those dependent upor her.
So much for the courage that a woman
possesses. There is courage that she
lacks-the courage OF sincerity. Along
with endurance. life conspires to teach
a woman repression and the art OF mask
Ing what she most deeply feels and thii1ss.
Situated Just as she is, her quick obser-
walton enables her. to see that a desired
end may be often obtained by diplomacy
instead OF sincerity. SO 1t is that the for.
mer and not the latter becomes frequent
~ a distinguishing feminine charactcris-
tic. Opinion, MS expressed by n woman.
is moro often than otherwise dictated
by motives OF expcdency than by frank
sincerity and dircctness.
Along with tho lack OF womanly cour-
nge In sincerity Is Il lack OF her courage
in self-control. woman is. above every
thing else, emotional She may stand I'M
falteringly by her convictions and bear,
unmurmuringly. toll. privntionl and suffer
Ing for those she loves but the most
heroic woman Is apt to lose her self
control II mouse crosses her path, or
to go into Mysteries at moment when
she imperatively needs to exercise calm
reasoning and Judgment.
And Just here is where woman's fail
urc Is greatest, as those women who con-
slider tho interests and occupations of
their fellow women arc well aware. When
to other kinds Of courage women have
added the courage OF sincerity and OF
sclf-control. they will hnyc really given
sensible proofs Of progress and develop
mcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

All women have the courage OF their
convictions and are generally quito ready
to prove that they have.
The old maxim: ~ woman convinced
against her will is Of the same opinion
still. was evidently primarily written by
a man who had an accurate knowledge OF
wonanly nature, and his knowledge must
have crystallized IN such form by his
observation OF woman reused to the
defense OF her convictions.
These convictions may not be logically
founded A woman may not be able to
logically account for them. But sho
knows that they are hers. and because
they are hers. she proposes to make good
her right and title to them under the
ytatchword OF mo surrender!'' Her
courage in regard to them is unques-
toned, as all who attack them may and
must realize.
A woman is taught the courage OF en-
durance from her infancy to maturity.
Everything in her life conspires to such
education. Where a man may protest,
woman must be silent; where man
receives outspoken sympathy. woman
Is expected to carry her burden with
out other help than that which her cour-
age supplies.
The heighth and breadth and depth Of
this courage. indeed. can scarcely be
reckoned. From the days when the
Spartan mothers sent their sons to battle
and bade them return victorious or borne
on their shields, has the high tide OF
woman's unendins endurance answered
to the demand OF the day and the hour.
NOT alone. indeed. in the great crises
OF life, where the eSaltation called forth.
by patriotism acts as an incentive and
sus tanning power, does the courn GO of n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Japanese Couture.

\ 4 In japan q girl at the age q fsnina wears
her hair tied Inn red scarf bound around
the back OF her head K; the 4 forehead lis
left bare. with the execution OF n couple
Of locks. one OH 5eacl side. then she is;
sof mnrriag epble age she combs $her hair
forward md mn kes 1t upainto the shape
of IA finn; or a9bnttcrty3 ma at tho same
tine atlecorates & with silver. c,rd and
halls OF varied colors. This means every
Thing, and Is 4 fully understo God by the
syei,ng mon Bof Japan, a widow. who
swsyishe Is for a second tus band put 8 tor
5toiseS shell pin lion tai IN at the back
8Swhils 4 "a Inc abls widow cuts her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

difficult of preparation furnish the menu.
The custom was started by Mrs. G..
Berkeley Smith. who before her last trip
to Paris, gave what she called Salad
Days."in her unique home, THE Stable
On these days the assemblage was re-
galed with viands of Mrs. Smiths own
cooking. But. as the days name showed,
the salad was the thing. and there the
hostess was In her element. With spices.
oil and vinegar. pepper and salt. "a few
scraps of nothing and an onion. she
could concoct a dish from the crisp let
tucc leaves that was indescribable. She
asserted the lore of the cook book was a
delusion, for the true salad maker al
ways turned 1t out in frenzy OF inspira-
tion.-What TO Eat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

IT visited ONCE says a writer, "in a
homelike house. beautiful. because OF Its
simplicity. It's guest chamber shall
ncver forget. Two OF It's windows faced
the north, opening into blossomlng or
chard two others looked west, across Il
green valley to magnificent range of
hills. The room was very white and
.Its'tu!. Somehow. 1t seemed especially
so when my eyes found, framed above
tho rantel, this beautifully illuminated
lest: THE name OF this chamber Is
Peace"
In smaller frames found sentences
hetc and there on the wall which sug-
sested happy thoughts or a. gracious vel.
come. One which hung between tile
western window. seemed TO grcet mo
every night like benediction. 1t was
from George Eliot. and 1t said:s'I have
always this sort OF welcome when look
at the sunset. that there in the West
lies a land Of light and warmth and
love"
have slept In guest rooms much more
finely furnished, and well scattered with
pictures and bric-a-brac. but 1 remember
none OF such real rcpose and homelIxe
quiet as that white '.ChamLer OF Peace"
The windows OF a guest chamber may
no. look out upon an orchard, nor. in
Il city. even face the west. but Tho host
G,s by dainty touchcs and thoughtful-
ness OF detail may not only reveal her
appreciation Of the guests character, ana
perhaps needs. but alsn the light and
warmth OF a truly hospitahie soul.
When the three graces--chalIty. un-
selfirhncss and courtcgy--accomp;lny a
euegt. the suceeEs OF hiH or her visit
Will be assured.
Perhaps no surcr index OF breeding ex-
isis than II displayed In the knowledge
OF tust what degree Of effort Is propcr
In entertaining. TIA iosteast CHIEF con-
Germ Is TO SHOW off her possesasu.S. 10
Giye herssif a good time or TO save all
possible effort. she does III 10 cali her
infant hospitality. Tho trus a1scaes OF
Hospitality 10 distilled VI the kindly, I'M
selfish Wish u give pleasure and q tact
;uj understanding OF the fi,ncAs OF
tfiingd.
In giving the hosteas should bcstow tho
Lrslt E'ie can afford III home comfort os
! pleasant ffisuiEitip. Of everything. Some
hosis ifniDgsrtah thernseiYe. for their
| guests. hut this IN not delicate hospital
~. which Gnds itH brlefes. defiritioh IN
Inst II "EnaFfass
II may any, Come ana en3oy With mo
ny sss,':ii1cFj Or j may say, CONS
afid sna.e Wit G.2 my content with.
!itiis." s's,t alNasa q seeks 70 give
I freeir II me isyn Wild, 4. ilas. -The
i G,oyRfae en- Hostess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

They arc plain. save for Il stitched ban
on inverted plaits down front and back
and stitched bands or folds around the
bottom.
Some Of them are in walking length.
and made with special reference to
Southern needs, but 1t is quite possible
to get a sweeping length, and though
1t will soil easily. the skirt is practical.
because it may be clearsed easily and
successfully. There are separate skirts
Of white wolfe and canvas, too. but these
really require silk drop skirts, and do
not have the cachet of the broadcoth
skirt.
Small two-tone black checks and broken
small plaids In shades OF some neutral
color vie with the halrine checks. In
popularity, and both in the smoky grtiys
and the modes or tones these designs
enter largely into the new suItings.
Some smart walking costumes of Sc
vcrest tailor finish are shown with plain
tan covert coats and skirts Of indefinite
checks or small plaid in tan shades. har-s
monizing perfectly with the covert CLOTH.
And, by the way, cravanette suitings
now come in these mixed checks. show;
ing standings of one color and a water
proof costume In these colOrs is possible.
Lightweight fine twill blue serges and
mixed grays and tans OF all kinds, hold
ing no suggestion Of the old-timc water
proof materials. have undergone the cray
anettc process. and are now available
for motor. sporting. travelling and wet
weather costumes, as chic as they are
practical.
Plain Panamas. scrges, veilings. broad
cloths and mohairs are offered in all the
seasons colorings, and many women are
selecting them IN place OF the checks
and mixed suitings. because OF the ava :.
lanche OF popularity with which the lat
ter are threatened. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
LATEST IDEAS IN
WORLD OF FASHION

The many-gored skirts with Which tail
ors are experimenting are, of course, the
result OF an effort to obtain the decreed
lines Of the fashionable circular cut with
out having the tendency to sagging sides,
which is the chief fault of the circular
skirt as adapted to walking purposes.
Perhaps later In the season we shall ar
rive at some happy compromise, but at
present the skirts OF a majority OF the
Emartest walking costumes are cut cir
suiar with middle front seam, and II
hey sag. they will sag.
One must simply have them shaped
at the bottom now and then. until they
reach their sagging limit. but n wise
maker will tell the woman who owns a
circular skirt that 1t is the part Of Wis
dom to lay 1t in box couch or drawer
instead of hanging II up. There is no
reason why the saggfng process should
be allowed TO go on, even when the skirt
Is not being worn.
With the long coat. the gored skirt is
made more often than the circular. and
tie long coat has not been abandoned
although 1t seems probable that the short
coat will be the coat Of the season, as
1t usually Is OF any summer season. a
few long coat costumes in the new ma
,erials are on view in the best shops,
end in their most severely tailored form
have much to commend them.
One Of the pretty white lace or net or
crepe blouses. worn with a white wool
skirt. makes an exceedingly simple and
pretty frock for house wear or informal
evening wear. and. apropos of this. there
ere, unlined circular skirts OF white broad
cloth offered in the shops at from SIS to
$50. which are charming for wear with
biouses OF the above sort. These skirts
srs made of broadcloth of fairly good
quality and cut with sweeping circular
lines THAT make them hang gracefully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Hostess and Guest.

''Hs who tssaes M sait d xacrsf, 2
rays tins arab; 'te3t2es { nor I1Y fsot1se.
hcLa aaali attasE h;5m, 10. kiail ors
word be saH againxr him.
hes@ hreitf ! fsSgt sgttaa. m ~ aasssn-
fsrth my gfotaef" Tals !. go c14.s d,
hos. ara gitkissiiip sya9nz ~ yf4gs-
faced ciIisdren ~ tsS Gszsst, af9s mr.
could neafcei7 bass1as d r.gtie. eresz.
Formulated.
In ancient Greses, p1.a ;tls st,ss.
parted from h!s etL,st Il sgff ~ tyisss;s5s
token IN the stats q, 4 he Wa y./$1f.
ally bfokAg hstw.ets ts.AH fszN6 sfs.k !
part !: a family connection 4as fsfss X.
9tnoi,nhtti ths bfoSsa s!ise s&tyssg d. ;
syInbol OF rscogniffets ss<gsf tfI. sss.,
again. The guest. 5csTs sss gs,.4 :, 4. |.
war frequently pysstEtsG sysiG "a Eisssi,
Sifts. ''59'i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS

Query: Who were the first persons
married in the first English church at
Jamestown. Va, and when did the mar
| riage take place? a. A. f.
Answer: Tho first marriage in the
Jamestown church was that of Anne
Burras to John Leyden, taking place in
1909.
query: Who invented system Of puNc-
tuation now? in use s. 9. n.
Answer: It's invention has been attrib-
uted to the Alexandrian Gramnarian.
Aristophanes. It was entirely lost In
the time OF Charleniagne. but was re-
stored under his direction by Warres-
fried and Alouin. The Venetian printers.
Manutii, increased the number OF signs
about the end OF the fifteenth century.
and established fixed rules for their
adoption. These rules. with slight modi-
ications, hold good at the present day
Query: What Is the origin Of the
proverb: Those who live In glass houses
should not thrown stones?
Answer: The provcrb has been traced.
first. to James of England, who replied
to complaint made by the Duke OF
Buckingham about the windows OF his
mansion. known as "the glass house"
being smashed by stones, that those
who live in glass houses should be.
careful how they fling stones" But be-
fore the time of James the proverb could
BIO found in Chaucers '"rroilus and Gre
aeide," where his use Of yerre. instead
OF glass. refers Its origin to old French.
Query: Who called the reporters
gallery in tho English House Of Parlia-
| mcnt "the fourth estate and where Is
( this mention to BIO found?
=. y.
Answer: Carlyle. In the fifth lecture
ION Heroes and Hero Worship" said:
/ Burke declared there were three cstates
i in Parliament. but In tho reporters gall
4 lery yonder there sat a fourth estate,
more important far than they did,
! Query: What is the best example OF
short and pithy utterance on record? Is
| 1t caesar's celebrated 'Ncni, Fidi. Wei?
81 I'D NJ. ii
i Answer: When Philip Of A1accdon3
wrote to the Spartan cphors: II enter
| Laconia. will level Lacedaemon to the
ground" he received for answer. Just
| the sIngle, but significant III" This is
perhaps tho finest characteristic ex-
lnmpIc OF laconic utterance on record.
query: who was the first person cree
/ mated In Amerlca;t 5s N w. ~ q. p
4 Answsr: Colonel Henry Laurens, one
l,of the Revolutionary patriots. who was
i born in Charicston, s.. c., in 1924. and
died on HIS plantation, near that city
I on December 3. 1922. In his win ha
1 wrote: sg$
~ solemnly cnjoln II upon my son. as
Ian Indispensable duty, that. M soon M
no can c0nyeniertly nfttr my doceRac.
I, liz cause my body 10 be wrapper In
i twelve ,ynrds OF tow cloth, and burned
until IL be entirely consiimed.', Ills re-
], aHnat carried out. waa thn beginning Of
i cremation I'll America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
What Ruskin SAYS,

3 4 American young women are d disposed
to consider cookery g. commonplace ana
accomplishment, let us call
their nttentpnfto the opinion OF so broad
minded Il man as Isnslln: II I'D he a good
cook means the knowledge OF I'LL fruits,
herbs. bnlms and spices, and of NIL ttnt
is healing and sweet In fields and groves,
and Hnvory in meats: means carefulness.
sinrentivcness. watchfnlness and rendt-
6nras OF appliances It9nleans tho economy
S0f Your great gnndmotlcrs (, and # the
tucieucc of modern chemists, 1t means
5inHcli tasting md sno wasting: 1t me s,s
English thoroughnass,. French 3 art and
Arabihn hospitality. 1t means. In fine,
that yon are 10 be perfently 2 nd III ys
ladies' tloaf-siNe-sl, anu IA re to see that
every ono has solnethln 81 nice stoSe Il \ 3