davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

MANKATO, MINN-Dewitt W. Needham Of
'Fairmont has filed petition in bankruptcy. He
has been engaged in the furniture and undertak-
ing business and estimates his liabilities at
$1,978 and assets at 81 ,086, of which 1925 is
exempt Thomas J. DAILY, contractor Of SAM
born, filed a petition in bankruptcy with liabili-
ties amounting to $6,541 and assets $25, all e1-
empt. - = -5.Er.ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

WINoNA, MINN.-Willam F. Parr. who has
he en- city arshaI of the city of st. Charles for
lbe last fifteen years, appointed deputy
sheriff O, Winona county by Sheriff Lins. Parr
has the reputation of being one of the best Off
ctrs in southern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

BE in Good Spirits III you drink
Pickwick Rye. you can It help being in
good spirits, for you' Il have good spir-
3te in you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
KALAMAZ(

KALAMAZOO, MICH.-George Polaski. d.
rector Of the Central bank here and director in
number of industries. was arrested charged
with fraudulently obtaining $4,000 from the
banks funds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

IRON RIVER, WISE. Olson. an employee
Of the Hines Lumber company, was severely In
the woods near Camp No. 20. The injured mar
has q family in Sweden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

PLAINFIELD, WIS.-Fire last night de-
stroyed Merryman's building In long frame
row occupied by Ostrander saloon. Loss
$50:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
ARREST MADE IN
BUTTE MYSTERY
INVESTIGATIONS LEAD POLICE
TO CHINESE QUARTER.
Authorities Hold Chinanan on sus-
picion of Being Implicated in Muir
der Of Robert shadwell, Whose Body
Was Found Sunday-Duluth Men
Buy Historic Potosi Mine for
100000.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...s
Butte, Mont, Jan. atom Fong, China
man, keeper of notorious opium den in the
celestial quarter of the city, was arrested early
this morning on suspicion Of being implicated in
the sensational murder of Robert Shadwell, a
well-known gambler and alleged slayer of Red
Connor.,
Fong's arrest follows tale of a strange
woman whose identity the police refuse to
diyulge She told the detectives of having hai,
an appointment with Shadweu at Fong's resort
the morning Of his death, but Fong notified her
not to eome his place had been raided by
the police and closed. This is believed to have
been ruse Of the Chinaman to prevent the
woman from coming to the den. -. In.
According to other Cinnamon, Fong has been
crying since the morning of the murder, telling
all he was grteying for the gambler, who was
his friend. An old quilt from which bloodsta1ns
night, and it Is believed to be the one on which
Shadwell slept when his head was chopped
Open -. -.
The police now seeking Fong's companion
| another Chinaman, altho there is some suspicion
that the confederate will prove to be q white
| woman who was aware Of Shadwell having WOE
$500 at poker the night before his death.
| There is unmistakable evidence that after
ShadweI had his head chopped open the corpse
was washed and dressed and then carried into
| found. - -...~.-sss -
- Duluth Men Buy Mine.
| Las Vegas (Nev.) dispatch today states tina
| the historic Potosi mine has been sold to H. W
| Coffin and Allen Mcdonald. two millionaire min
| ing and numbering men of Duluth Mimi, fo
| 100000. W. E. Smith, swell known mimi,
man of Salt Lake, will be general manager o
| the property.
The Potosi mine is one Of tie greatest prop
critics in Nevada. experts estimating that it ha
approximately 1000, 600 tons of zinc lead or
In sight. 1t will be operated on large scale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

Frisco Cough Syrup cures coughs and
colds. All drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

PRAIRIE DU CHEN WIs-Martin Culberson,
20 years of age Of Dubuque. was caught by
Detective Merrill in the act of burglarizins a
residence. lie pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced to the Green Bay reformatory today.
SALEM, ORE.-A. T. Kelliher Of Chicago, con
yicted last week of forgery in connection with
land frauds in this state was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for a term Of five
years. Kelliher gave notice Of an appeal to the
supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
WOULD NOT ENJoIN CLUB :
Sioux Falls Court Disposes of Alleged
Liquor Dispensing Case.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Judge Jones Of the
state circuit court in this city has just disposed
right Of clubs in prohibition towns to dispense
liquor The suit was instituted by parties at
Cotton, northwest of Sioux Falls. who sought
to secure an Injunction restraining the Mime
haha club of that place from acting as dis
penser of intoxicating liquors
After hearing the arguments Judge Jones re-
fused to grant the temporary Injunction on the
ground that the case was one that should be
tried before jury, and that criminal instead
of civil proceeding should have been in.
stituted. Judge Jones holds that If the club is
violating the state LIQUOR license laws it should
be prosecuted crininally. go
At a recent election at Cotton large majority
Of the voters decided against the sale of liquor
and 1t is likely that further steps will be takeI
to prevent the alleged dispensing of liquor by
the MinneLaha club III"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

Hoodwinks che Oculist. Maddox Eye
Medicin cures eyes. lDon u amart.1 csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
SURVIVOR TELLS
. STORY OF TRAGEDY
MRS. WHEATON'S STATEMENT
MADE PUBLIC BY CORONER.
Full Details Of Caledonia Shooting
Cannot Be Learned Till Last Vic
TINS Condition Improves-Ruth
Wheaton's Testimony Before Death
Explains Struggle After Her Mother
Was Shot. -.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -,
Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 9.-Testimony taken
before the coroner's jury in connection with
last Tuesdays tragedy at the Wheaton home
has just been made public. The full details Of
the affair will not be known until Mrs. Wheaton,
the last survivor of the tragedy, is i'll u condi-
ton to make statement. ta
The sworn statements of Ruth Wheaton and
Mrs. Wheaton were taken by the coroner on the
night Of the shooting. Mrs. Wheatons is as
follows: -.s-E
II first saw Styer on the porch thru the north
kitchen window. He wanted to talk with Pearl
at first. She refused to see him, and then Ruth
called her and she came and sat down on the
stove hearth.
II went to the phone, and he said DO not
ring that again, or 1 will crawl thru this win
dow said Now you leave. He said, I
will break thru here l said, You must not,
and turned to Ruth and said Use your weapon,
but did not know whether she had one or not.
There crash and he ill., He went
| to grab Ruth; she had been in the bedroom
before that then he shot me.
Ruth crouched the floor the tele-
phone. He had hand on her and the other
on the revolver. She rushed into the dining
| ROOM He has written threatening letters before
| this both to Pearl and Mr.. Wheaton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

= LEAD, s. D.-Rev. s. Johnson, pastor of
the Lutheran Augustana church, has just sent
in his resignation, which has been accepted.
He will be succeeded by Rev. J. Il. Holtz of
Rock Island. Ill. = - ------- ------- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

BRooKINGS, S. D.-Edgar G.. Olsen and
Miss Gala Williams, two prominent young
people Of this city, were married Monday eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

HURON, s. D.-Solomon Kegarice and Miss
Della Ostland Of Wolsey were married here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

- These prices are for No. large. medium and
small; Gother goods in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices about the
last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
CHIN KEE HOTEL,
HAMA, MAUI.

Accommodations for tourists or tray-
elers. Table supplied with the best to
be had
RATES REASONABLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
HOW BOB EVANS BROKE INTO
NETWORKS FOUR HUNDRED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-A London
cable to the Times is as follows:
The Throne, LondOn's newest and
most aristocratic illustrated newspa-
per publishes this week letter dated
Newport, August 10, which contains a
loo of American society news and Cos
sip. L quote the following paragraphs:
The North Atlantic squadron, under
Admiral Bob Evans, has been here and
the Admiral has had a beautiful time.
This is the first season he has man
aged to crawl i'll under the Newport
crust, and he captured a lot of plums,
including a stunning pearl fob the
girls gave him for a good-by present.
He is a tremendous hit, now we all
know him.
Mrs. Oliver H. T. Belmont gives a
large dinner tonight. and I pity the
help if everything is not as it should
be. for Mrs. Belmont never gives a
servant a chance for a second excuse.
At BelcOurt, when a Turnkey gets no
tice he is fully prepared for the van
ishing act. for he always keeps his
trunk packed"
THE Ogden Millses are back. Mann
ma and the charming twins came last
week. and you should see their clothes.
'Spiffy' is the word, and such an album
dance"
Charity covers lot of omissions,
hut one or two in connection with the
fair for ST. Mary's Orphanage should
not occur again. Whoever made tea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

should not be permitted to frolic in
that capacity again. It was really too
weak to speak for itself. And there
The picture of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
and Mrs. William B. Leeds pulling
their skirts over their arms and ten
derby lifting stacks of dirty dishes
was heart-rending, but thank good
ness the provisions ran out long before
the fair was over, and thereby came
relief Meanwhile Mrs. George Law,
Paul Rainey and Robert Goelet are
studying zoology with special refer
ence to bears. They bought the three
cubs that were auctioned off. In addi-
ton to buying his cub Mr.. Goelet paid
So for three glasses of apollinaris. Put
that down in history. These acts of
Mr.. GoeIet will suffice to keep him in
the public eye for some time"
Our Alice it seems, has learned a
thing or two in Europe, and during
the Washington season she has signi-
fed her intention of continuing the
role of Princess Royal, refusing abso-
lutely to conform to the etiquette which
applies to the wife of a Junior member
of Congress. In England, the young
bride observed, the daughter continues
the rank of her parent instead Of
dropping to that of her husband. 80
she proposes a daring move to ehanga
Washington customs. Mrs James Me-
MILAN will support her in the revo-
luton, and so will Mrs. Hobart, widow
of the late Vice President"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
DEMOCRATS AT
THE WALDORF

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Two hun
Chairman Taggart, arrived to-day and
were domiciled on the seventh floor OF
the Waldorf Hotel. The hotel 1oared
with the tumult of their arrival. They
were travel-stained and weary and
they were hungry.
say. Tom whispered one delegate,
hoarsely, as Taggart passed through
the halt SAY, Tom, I'm just whizzled
with thirst Whar's thur a saloon, do
you reckon? Y isn't got bottle, hev
you?"
Now, Tom Taggart has acquired
some weaknesses, among them the art
of pushing a button, principally for
others.
Come in here, Jim he said: when
you want a drink just push this but
tom
Jim pushed it once Then he pushed
if twice. AS Taggart had gone away
he pushed it three times and then four.
An hour later Taggart met the dele
gate in the lobby looking clustered and
i'll at ease.
Il suppose you feel better after your
drink. Jim?" he said.
Drink, hell.'' exclaimed the man. Il
amt had no drink vet. That's low
down trick to play on ME. Tom. push
ed that button right enough and then
took the tumbler and looked around
for the drink. 1 didn't see none, and I
pushed again. and then some more.
after while in comes a boy with
s 100000 buttons and a pitcher of ice
water. 1 didn't want no water, and 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
LEVERETT BENTLEY.
,Asss ~ Asse Ases ~ esss Assg 4sg 81

Miss Isabelle Morgan, Lieut.-Comman-
der and Mrs Dismukes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Low, Mrs. Perkins. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shiozawa-
DR.. Cooper was host at a jolly smok-
er at his offices one night during the
week Among those present were Drs.
Herbert, Cofer, Mcdonald. Judd, Wa
Gettigan, Hoffman,. The smoker was
in honor of DR.. Stamm.
- 1x.&
Mr.. Dyer of the Honolulu Iron
Works, who went to Formosa on bust
ness. has been i'll. He is expected home
shortly.
%tSass
Countess eenni and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spalding were dinner guests OF
Mr.. Harry Cobb at the Young Hotel on
Monday evening.
$3.50
Mrs. Mist and Miss Edith Mist re-
turned from British Columbia yester-
day in the Miowera.
.& ~
Mrs. Chalmers Graham was enter
tanned at tea Friday by Mrs. Dyer
~ ~
The Kunalu Rowing Club will elect
officers for the new year, September "a
~. ~
The Conradts are entertaining Mrs
C. B. High at their Moiokai home near
Pukoo.
.&.1.2
Mrs. E. S. Cunha gave poi luncheon
for her sister, Mrs. Mcleod, during the
week, others present being Mrs. Roth
Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. H. V. Murray, Mrs
Long. Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs
Gibbs.
.&.&.S
Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Sachs returned In
the s. S. Sierra and are occupying 6
cottage at the Hawaiian Hotel.
II ~
Mr.. E. G. Ferreira gave a farewell
dinner to Messrs. l. A. Parson and ]
T.. Parson on Friday evening at the
Hawaiian Hotel. Messrs. Parson leave
for the Coast on the Sonoma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

This looks good for human inter
est story;s' the city editor said as he
passed to the reporter a clipping from
the latest afternoon edition whoever
wrote that" he continued, didn't
think to get anything from the girl
herself. Everybody nowadays expects
heroines to tell all about themselves in
a haIf-cofumn, and guess you'd better
go down and make this one tax.
Seventeen-year-old girls don't pull kids
out of the water every day, and that
one will stand playing-up for morning.
Keep your eye out for pictures and NIX
it up with the artist. Get the glrls
story, anyway. Let her tell it in her
own words"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

was ashamed to ask a God-fearing boy
like that where the saloon was.
1.-The boy went away, and then big
fellow came in and laid hold of my
gripsack. I grabbed it away from him
and had got a good clamp on his neck
when in came young woman with
enough blankets to saddle an elephant.
I threw them both out, and here L am.
Tom. I'll forgive you if you'll do the
square thing and show me a place. "
Taggart showed him a place, and i'm
mediately there arose the sound Of a
four-fingered gurgle.
LIKE COD-LIVER OIL.
But, generally speaking, the Indiana
delegate is not at all partial to the
Waldorf brand of booze. TT goes down
as smooth as cod-liver OIL said one of
the recruits, 'but it don't cut nothing
loose on it's way 1t don't seem to take
hold and nourish you, or show any
further interest in your welibein' after
it gets down."
Taggart was not among those who
celebrated. He was to busy shaking
hands II have two rules on drink
Ing" he said, but have not had time
to put them into action yet. One Of
them fs to never take a drink for fear
of promoting intemperance, and the
other is never to refuse a drink for
fear of making bad friends.s You can
dope it out to suit yourself"
Dinner was a great event for the
Indiana delegates on the seventh floor.
They didn't know exactly how to go
about it, but they knew that 1t had
to be done. because they were hungry.
Say, which one of you fellers has
got the comb" called out a chap from
Posey. 81 reckon I'll have to primp UP
some before I go to supper"
Jim Davis took it, somebody re-
piled, land he's gone downstairs"
"Oh, well, I reckon I'm good enough
for ham and cabbage anyway, and
that's all want" said the Posey man.
But when he sat down to the table
with two of his fellow delegates a few
minutes later and glanced at the bill
of fare his jaw fell. The others each
took a bill and sat silent
TOOK THE SAME.
Then they glanced at each other sort
Of carelessly, and one said:
Il don't feel very hungry anyhow
John. you just order anything that
strikes your fancy, and III have some
too"
81 guess that will suit me all right,
said the third. You go ahead and Or
der. John
| This is what John was up against;
Creme crevette. Tablettes CONT.
Risseless bearnaise.
Terrines de Liatances de carpes.
Jambon la Danoise.
Mousses au Citron.
Dindonneaux rotis truffes.
''See, here, mister said John to the
suave waiter Just bring all that ex-
| eept the mouses. 1t don't sound good,
and 1 never ate any. And if you have
any ham and cabbage bring some, and
| three cups of coffee
Then John leaned back with an all
Of conscious superiority and said:
Just pick out what you don't want
and order the rest in bunch. II
! saves time"
At last accounts tonight nobody on
| the seventh floor had blown out the
gas, but bellboy was on the job.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
THE REPORTER AND THE GIRL.

to he going down for the third time.
Keep up your courage, called, L IA
coming When l reached MS sioe
caught him under the arms, as any
girl would and kept him atioat until
a boat reached us. 1t was very little
matter, but am glad TO have been
of service. That Baby Hurley is alive
and well is ample reward for me-
WHAT KATIE REALLY SAID.
"Aw. f'heavens sake! Youse rubber
neckin' reporters make me tired. one
of youse Willies wuz down here a 1T
tie while ago. Wanted me to tell the
story of me life. What dye think OF
that? Beat it,, says 1, 'Twenty-three
for YOU You wouldn't put in what
I told yer, anyway. Youse think you re
all to the huckleberries. dontcher,
comm. down here and kiddin' us? Pipe
the necktie, Madge. Wonder what he's
goin' to have for Easter? Who wuz
tellin' yer about ne? One Of them
COPS? They're a wise bunch; always
buttin' inter somebody else's business.
Ought to get busy with their own
troubles fer a change. Gee, Madge, he
looks like a regular sport, don't he?
oh. 'cuse me! You're a noosepaper
man. amt cher? Sold any today?
Don't get sore, Launcelot, somebody'll
buy your buttereups. Say, Mrs. Ma
loney's lost her goat. Yer can put that
in il yer want'er. Me picture? Yerll
have to see me secretary. No, Reg
gle, I don't fall for no interview ter
day. Scratch it. Skidoo, Harold, the
.showfur' is waiting. And, say, if yer
put my name in yer old paper. I'll have
yer pinched.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23
WHAT THE REPORTER WROTE.
Why Do They Call Me Heroine
BY Katharine Bresnahan.

81 did no more than I should expect
of any other girl of my age. Every
body calls me q heroine, but I really
don't believe I deserve it. Yes, have
always known how to swim. My broth
er taught me when I was a little tot.
How did my experience of today affect
me? Why. 1 didn't mind it In the
least 1 don't know what first called
my attention to Baby Hurley, but when
I heard somebody shout, Help, help,
he's drowning! I plunged in. The lit
tie fellow was struggling and seemed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-23

for the successful voyage OF the dry,
dock Dewey to Manila.
- 81 -
Mrs. Helen Noonan Is enjoying an
outing on Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooking are planning
a trip to the Orient.
- - -
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker are at
their Peninsula home,
= &ss
Mrs. Alexander Scott gave a luncheon
Friday which was prettily appointed
throughout, both as to decorations OF
flowers and menu.
.< .s.x
At Mrs F. Towards tea and bathing
party at the Moana on Monday after
noon in honor of Miss Lynde King of
Victoria whose engagement to Mr..
Cockburn was recently announced,
there were present Mrs. J. D. Gaines,
Rev and Mrs. osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond de B. Layard, Mrs. F. NJ.
Swanzy. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewton-Brain, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. c. Deering. Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. Basil Combe, Mrs. J. H. Russell.
Mrs. Brook, Major and Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Highton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr., Misses Title
Neumann, Elsa Schaefer, Margaret
and Blanche Soper, O'Meara. Anna
Danford, Jessie Foreman, Adelaide
King, Messrs. George Bliss, James
Cockburn, Jameson, Watson, McKin--
non. Anderson, Derby, S. M. Ballou,
10; d
.&%sS
Mrs. George r. Carter gave a tea
on Tuesday for her guest Mrs. Arthur
Baldwin. Among those present were
| Mrs. George Rodiek Mrs. James Will
| der Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Walter
Brinckerhoff, Mrs. ]. p. Cooke, Miss
May Damon, Miss Hartwell, Mrs. Ran
| ney Scott.
| A children's party was given at the
Seaside beach on Friday by Mrs. w.
H Rabbit for her little daughter. A
number of little ones enjoyed the out
| ing.
| 1853
| Mrs. Porter was the recipient of good
| news on Friday afternoon when she re-
| ce1Ved cablegram from her huSbanQ,
| Captain Porter, that he had success
/ fully floated the Mongolia off the Mid
| way reef and would start for Honolulu
| at n. m.
~ y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley gave an
entertainment at the Japanese Club
| ''Mochizuki." on Tuesday evening fol-
various members of the California
party. A Japanese dinner was the
feature. Among the guests were Mrs
| H. G. Tinsley. Mr.. and Mrs. DOolittle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-19
VALUE OF VEGETABLES.

Experiments with vegetable foods
are, limited to narrow range. To the
mind Of the average housewife vege-
tables mean potatoes, cabbage and
onions, and these alone will not support
life. They are practically waste food;
they do not contain nitrogen, and the
potato has but little starch in proper
ton to its bulk. Nuts, the hard fruits
mixed with cereals, fruits, and such
easily digested food as rice, give a sus.
tanning power not attainable BY meat
diet. Take cabbage, for instance, one
Of the most delicate, delightful and
slightly vegetables when properly
cooked; it becomes indigestible, coarse
and unsightly when cooked in the usual
fashion.
Vegetables may be divided into four
classes: those containing nitrogen, mus
Gle and tissue-b building foods; the
carbohydrates, starches, and sugar;
foods producing heat, energy and fat
the oleaginous foods; those containing
fat, as nuts and olives, heat
and energy producers; and the succu.
lent vegetable largely water, and hold.
ing in solution physiological salts and
acids.
To be quite perfect all vegetables
should be put on to cook in boiling
water. This does not mean water thai
has been boiled and cooled, but it must
be boiling rapidly when the vegetables
are dropped in. Do not pour boiling
water over them. but put them int
boiling water. To green vegetable.
add salt in proportion Of a teaspoonfu
to each half gallon. Green vegetables
do not contain, from our standpoint
true nourishment, but they are Of equa
value as waste and should be taken q
least once day. Vegetables not con
tanning starch may be eaten raw, bu
such roots as turnips, carrots and beet
must be scraped or grated. The dens
fiber renders them difficult Of diges
i ton.