davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Department of Agriculture Has
More Than 400 Cases Ready
for Prosecution.
SOLICITOR ,M'CABE SAYS
HE HAS FOUND ABUSES
Claim Is Made That Roads Are
CriminaIIy Negligent in
Handling Livestock.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Tbe De-
partment of Agriculture is using the
s'big stick on the railroads in most
thorough style. II was announced to-
day that through the activity Of George
F. McCabe, solicitor of the department
and citizen of Ogden, Utah. more
than 400 cases against the railroads
have been referred to the Department
of Justice for prosecution The maxi
mum penalties in these eases would ag
gregate 100000. All of these cases
are based upon infractions of the law
regulating the transportation of live
stock. Prosecutions will be instituted
IN large numbers all over the country.
Solicitor McCabe is referring 10 the
Department of Justice between twenty
and thirty new cases each day, the pos
sible maximum penalties in which ag
pregate more than $4,000 per day.
Moreover, il is stated that the cases
have been so carefully prepared that
the department expects the maximum
punishment Will be inflicted in 9a per
cent of the cases.
Will Accept No Compromise.
The Attorney General has instructed
district attorneys throughout the coun
try to stipulatc settlement IN no suit
for less than the maximum fine, $500,
All of these prosecutions are based
upon evidence that the railroads have
kept live stock confined i'll stock cars
bevoud the limit of twenty eight hours.
The number of prosecutions indicates
that il Us very common practice for
the roads TO give live stock no oppor
tuuitv for rest and feeding for far
longer than the lawful period. During
the investigations which preceded the
crusade, Mr. McCabe claims 10 have un-
oarthed terrible abuses. He found that
the roads not only disregarded the
twenty eight hour provision. but treated
animals inhumancly, when they did not
let them ont of the cars. In some
pens the mud was SO deep that cattle
sank into it two feet or more, said
Mr.. McCabc. ''Insuflicicnt pens have
been provided. Instances have come
10 our attention where there have been
100 cattle 10 feed and food for only
twenty. Moreover, the feed racks were
so short that but ten cattle could get
up TO them at one time.
Give the Roads a Chance.
ssThe law provides penalty for such
conditions, but in this particular wo
are giving the railroads n chance to
make improvements before we begin
prosecutions Incidental 10 our main
invest cations, we dug mp facts which
will stir up cattle shippers tremendous
". We learned that IN many cases
they are being cheated. Stockyard
companies have supplied food FOR only
half the number for which charge is
made, and we found out, too, that com
mission men have conspircd with these
companies i'm receiving rebntcs; that
is. the owners of the stockynrds have
CHARGED exorbitant fees aud tho com.
mission men: neglecting the interests of
their principals, havo winkcd at the
high prices and have RECEIVED rake.
off for their help. This abuse we
cannot got after, bat, OF course civil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
OFFICER PHILLIPS
NAILS THE TEAM
Boss Sprinter of Police Force
Displays Heroic Conduct
on Main Street.

y team hitched to a wagon of the
McHan Dairy company took fright at
one of Pat Moran S street steam rollers
at clock yesterday afternoon and
introduced getaway stunt down First
South and into Main street that struck
terror to the hearts Of Saturday after
noon pedestrians and Easter shoppers
all along the line. As the frightened
animals turned into Main street, Officer
Phillips cut In and made it three hand
ed. 1t was the first chance Phillips
has had TO make good his oft-repeatcd
declaration that he is the speediest man
on his feet in the known world, and
he took advantage of it without mo-
meDt s hesitation. After the fifth jump
he was abreast of the maddeued
equines, but, sprinter though he be, he
had to hump himself to go the pace
they had set for him.
AS the three animals tore down Main
street, something In the window of the
Aucrbach store attracted the attention
of the wheeler. 1t may have been
an Easter hat, red nccktie or n Roose-
Welt bear. Whatever it was. 1t made
such an impression on the aforesaid off
wheeler that he Immediately forgot all
about Pat Moran S street steam roller
and lurched toward the plate glass
window of the big store. dragging his
mate with him, At the psychological
moment, Phillips. hero as well AS sprint
er, laid heavy hand on the bit of the
near steed and ordered him, in the
name of the law, to stop his Id
foolishness and submit quietly TO ar
rest; The quadruped looked the limb
Of the law over with a critical eye and
decided TO take his advice. He (the
quadruped) squattcd down on his
launches, thus materially interfering
with the ambition Of his companion IN
harness 10 take . header through the
plate glass window. few impotent
lunges on the part Of the starbuard
steed, and rap OF two in the tborax
which he received from the officer s
club, seemed to have a quieting effect.
and he permitted himself to be taken
into custody.
Then Phillips. covered with glory and
perspiratlon, took the team back TO the
Elgin dairy and turned them over TO
their owner, who, during all the excite
ment had been busily engaged at a
neighboring saloon III an effort to make
himself the circumference of the visible
supply of spjrituous, vinous and malt
Stimulants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
FIREsToNE GETS HURT.
Williams Pays $4,000 for Walter Miller,
But Favorite Loses.

SAN FRANCISCO. March So.-Fire
stone The $4,000 colt entered IN IN the Gen-
bruised a heel and was scratched. Thorn
as II. Williams then paid $4,000 for Wal
ter Miller. another younsstcr from the
tIildreth stable. and he carried his colors
pounced favorite but failed TO cut any
figure Brasgart led all the way, The
Borgian was another surprise, winning
the ST. Anna handicap from good field
at odds of i6 TO /. Results
First race selling, one mile and quar-
ter-Briers. 100 (Buxton), TO l., won;
ond; 1nnammable. IO2 (Grotel, Is to 1.
third. Time, 2:o9 3-5. Corrigan, Hip
pocrates. Iras. Governor Davis. Huston
and Bearskin also ran ~
way, l0T tRettig), " To l. won; Mcdda.
100 CFischer). IL to ;, second; Ink, l10
(BoreD. Ia to ;. third; Time, LIZ 3-5.
Rolla, Byron Rose Nal Lowry Sir Car
tor, w. Z. Gates and Sincerity finished as
named. Prince Magnet left
Third race, five and half furlongs--
Mayham. 1oo tE. Lynchl. ls to 1, second; /;
f.. NJ. Brattaju, los (Brown), TO 8,
third Time, OF 2-5. Comllfo. Sea Lad
The Mist, Edred and The Skipper FIN
Fourth race. Gebhard handicap. live
furlongs. S5l50-Bragsart Jos (Graham(,
to l.. won Exchequer 1oI (tischer)
IS to 5. second; Heather Scott 40
(Keogh), Is TO l. third. Time. I;o2. Jere-
! miah. Walter Miller and Rusekler finished
as named.
Fifth race. ST. Anne handicap mile and
one hundred yards-The Borgian. 95 (W.
SMITH Ii TO /. won; Supreme Court, 101
tGross), 13 to .. second; DIT Leggo. 1l6
CIV. Duc1n) 3 TO l. third. Time. :4s 1-5
Edwin Gum, Andrew Mack, Mary F.
Bedford and Corn Blossom finished as
named.
sixth race. seven furlorsss-Prncess II
,ania, % (I3. Lynch), IL to >, won: Flaunt,
% (E. Dugan), 16 to l, second; Phalanx,
101 F'lscher). IL TO ;, third Time.
1:27 Is. Martiumss. Mamie Algol and
Menden finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31

suits can be instituted by persons in
jurcd.
The desire of Secretary Wilson is to
be fair to the railroads and TO the
stockmen, but he is determined that the
law shall be enforced. In this deter
minatlon he has the firm support of the
President. II is understood that the
humane societies Of the country have
given moral support liberally, but have
rendered TO the Government no prac-
teal assistance The cases are scat
tered over n great portion of the coun-
try. Nine complete cases against the
Union Pacific have been reported to the
Department Of Justice, eighteen against
the Southern Pacific and three against
tho BIO Grande,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
CHESS PLAYERS RETURN.
Lasker and Marshall Played in Sunny
South: Will Finish Tuesday.

NEW YORK. March 80 DIR. f.. Las
llcr and f. j, Marshall, principals in tho
chess match for tho championship of
the world. have returned TO New York
from Memphis, Tenn, where they
PLAYED their last game, leaving the
former with a lead of seven games to
none and seven drawn, and requiring
another game 10 win the match. 1t
had been planned TO visit Kansas City
and Chicago. but Marshall demurred.
The next game Will be played in this
city probably on Tuesday.
Marshall states that he will be a
competitor in the international masters
tournament at Ostcnd in May,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Freights Defeat Passengers.

A lively game was played between
freight accountants and the passenger
accountants on the Eighteenth ward
square Saturday afternoon. heT freights
won the game by a close score of 20 to
81 The fielders were thoroughly work
ed out as the ball was kept continually
in their territory by the hatsmen. Tho
winning team lined up as follows
McChie, G; Butchart p; Dahlguist, 1b;
Butler. 2b; Lindeberg, 3b; Jones, IS;
Ridd, If; Branning, c.; Dykes, rf.; An
derson, sub; Stark, umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
POSTAL BOOSTS WAGES
Announces all Increase III Pay Of Chief
Operators and Clerks.

NEW YORK, March 30.-William H.
Baker, vice president and genera mana
ger of thc Postal Telegraph 'abie com
many announces an increase in the
wages Of the company's chief operators
and clerks. The Increase will bc graded
according to the length Of service, eff.
ficiency and responsibility of the posi-.
tion. The increase is 10 take effect
April / This ~ III addition to the ten
pGr cent increase which was gwen to
the operators. traffic chiefs, wire ehiets'
assistant chief operators, chleI opera
tors and managers on March l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
.,ideut and Secretary of the
'bbrior Are Eafecting Com
pIete Reorganization.
|rru MORE POWER WILL
RI GIVEN TO THE CHIEFS
4 and Colorado in Field
nivlsion No. ), Under Nc
Emery of Denver.

,sgTNGTON, March 30.-In ac-
No with orders issued by the
,,n, and the Secretary of the In
tbe Commissioner of the Gen
1 land Office has taken up the
of re.organizing the field and of
. isr,e under his control. In order
lam greater efficiency in the field
Of the special agents the com
s-,r has found il advisable TO re-
5,i the public land territory,
.,pp the lines go that for the most
4 fbe field divisions have been en-
IN thus giving greater territory
/ 4, several chiefs. The chiefs OF
sops have been invested with more
;,itv and greater supervisory pow
/ Iau heretofore. The special agents
h detailed TO ibc several chiefs
me 10 time and placed pirectly
4 Ihs iurisdiction of the chiefs of
pwral divisions in the field, each
"a bsing held responsible for the
|rrt performance Of ali work IN
iFiiou. The chief will also be
|ipd to call for reports of the
|nryor General in their respective
|Ess.
More Power for the Chiefs.
d, method thus adopted. il is hoped,
brng the field force more COM
I'M together, and will enable the
rs 10 appreciate that they have as
a thisf one directly in authority TO
ibey can appeal for Instructions,
Ia aud advice.
4 also believed the method will
a Tie chief of the field division
IL position that he can organize
p lirWl from his lorri headquarters
4 sprk Of Investigation throughout
/ Eire division. II has also been
,lrpose of this Encouragement TO
IA possible to increase the number
.uts employed in the several dis
y in which the field work is Of
4 r1si important character and in
= close Investigation is necessary
. ! nrred on TO prevent fraud and
entries, and dispose Of suspend
lks as rapidly KS possible. II is
es purpose OF the commissioner TO
1zi and c5ncentrate the force ms
II e, department. advised of The
and frauds and Illegal eff
b acquire title 10 the public
and secure evidence TO convict
g1iiy Of such offenses. especial
'pn being given 10 coal and tim
Hlhes.
Schedule Of Divisions.
field divisions and assignments
iefs follow:
y Division No. All land dis
n Oregon; Edward ". Dixon,
hfd Oregon,
IAN land districts in California
Nsrada; Louis r. CLAWS, Oakland,
3-Land districts in Washington
idaho; +. n. Goodwin, Spokane,
IAN land districts in Montana:
!. Sharp, Helena. Mont.
,31All land districts in Colorado
phh; NJ. D. McEnery, Denver,
rAll districts in Arizona and
Asaco; +. c. Dezenderf, Santa
,-All districts in Wyoming and
va and Rapid City, in South Da-
". 3 Pugh, Cheyenne, Wyo.
SAL land districts in Mime
sIEmgan and Wisconsin; 5. j.
Duluth, Mimi
SAll land districts in Alabama,
sss; Florida, Louisiana, Missis-
ssd Missouri; S. w. Williams,
prleans. La.
WIAl land districts In North
'1,n Dakota. except Rapid City;
J; Hunt, Fargo, n. D.
w. aIa Of Alaska Fl. K. Love, Ju-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
GRIER is NOT CERTAIN
First Believed Negro Soldiers Were
Guilty, Now He Doesn't Know


WASHINGTON March 3o.-The
Brownsville investigation today, with
Lieut. Harry S. GrIer of the 25th
infantry on the stand. before the Sen
ate Committee on Military AFFAIRS, dealt
largely with the opinions held by the
white officers as TO the guilt or inno-
cence of the former negro soldiers. The
lieutenant said that he had been con
vinced of the negroes guilt by the find
ing of Springfield rife shells and bsndo-
liers in the streets Of Brownsville on
the morning Of August u. He did not
approve of the course taken by the In
spector department of the army In
trying 10 ascertain the guilt or inuo-
cence Of the men, however, and after
an ultimatum by General Darlington
that the men would be discharged with
out honor unless they produced the
guilty men, the attitude of the men
Caused him to doubt whether they were
guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Editor Becomes Insane.

Special TO The Tribune,
LARAMIE. Wyo., March 50.-E. a.
Anderson. editor Of the North Park
Union at Walden, Colo, was brought
to this city tonight from Walden by his
father. believed TO be incurably insane
lie will be sent TO n private sanitarium
at Pueblo. Anderson, n few days ago,
became raviDg maniac while discours-
ing on Christian Science, and it was
necessary TO tie him down to prevent
his harming himself, His paper has
suspended publication for the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
AHEAD OF THE SHERIFF
DR.. Force Arrives at Prison Before the
Arresting Officer.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 30.-Dr. j,
F. Force, former president of the North
western Life Insurance company, beat
the Sheriff TO prison today. Early in
the week the State Supreme Court af-
frmed the trial court S sentence OF DIR.
Force TO three and one-half years for
grand larceny from the. company DR.,
Force was then in California, Today
the Sheriff received tins telegram from
him:
'' Meet me at / a. m. Saturday at
warden g Office, Saltwater.
The Sheriff found DR.. Force there
waiting commitment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
TAFT ON FORAKER
w Is Up to Republicans of Ohio,
xhres secretary's Brother.

~ Is UP to Republicans of Ohio,
Nclares secretary's Brother.
NiNNATG. March 3o.-In reply
,s,atement made public by Sena-
|@Aer @ few days ago, Charles P.
Fgqello'or and editor Of the Gin
ilmeS,S'ar, gave out the fol
"day IN behalf oG his brother,
is Of War Taft:
nv. Isor foraker's statement indi
ar. sna ne IS running for tho Prcsi-
sas Tor the Senatorship. The
n Vi secretary Taft are urging
nv Presidency, AS the Seua-
~ ''uued The two Offices in this
=. Contest, Secretary Taft s
y Il ,,TgPt the proposition and will
l'sa,'u uistinct contest: Taft for the
|& p,, VI oenatorship, or Foraker
'htbo pslu'ncy or Scnatorship.
A. A. republicans of Ohio. bv their
raf .ne primaries, Indicate that
aato,s,f foraker FOR the Presidency
n i,osl Secretary Taft is elm
n nm nhom tho situation.
y ~, ~ people OF Ohio indicate Sec.
M IL Tor lot the Presidency or Sen.
bhtiea,I ,I,sker a,tr is eliminated from
lt.ai ltS = situation III Ohio.
Of Il Il uirect contest between tho
Reso.nis .ns administration of Presi.
silGDo ~ ~ and his opponents. We
/. bten ~ ~ submit it TO the Rcpubli.
~ VI Unio, and the sooner the
NflARLES p. TAFT ,;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Westerners Win Honors.

WASHINGTON, March 3O,-Thc
school life of twcnty-eight young men,
representing almost every State in the
Union, was completed today when dl-
plomas were conferred upon them at
The graduating exercises Of the United
States naval medical school here to-
day. Among the graduates are Elmer
f. Curtis. Oklahomn; Edwin J.. Jones,
New Mexico, Rudolph r, Longabaugh
nnd Wnlter T.. Schnllcr, California;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Now Rate Law Blocked.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 30
An order was issued by the United
States circuit court today temporarily
restraining any application of the new
railroad rate and regulation acts of
the Legislature. The injunction is TO
stand until tho contention of the rail
roads that these acts, runlous and un-
constitutional. can be judicially deter
mined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Evidence Insufficient.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, March 30.-Peter John,
son, who was arrested, charged with
registering illegally, was discharged to-
day because of a lack of evidence to
hold him for trial. The Citizens com
mittee says 1t has the names of others
who will be taken care of in due time.
and that there will, no doubt, be num-
Der of persons challenged on election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
c,nsts S1nn To Get Back

CINCINNATI, March 30.-Ry dc,
cision given by the National Baseball
commission today Player Thomas
Hughes, formerly with the Washington
etated an paymeut of 800 fine. He be
cane ineligible by playing with the
Logan square club of Chicago while
under suspension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
England's Revenue Grows.

LONDON. March 30.-The exchcqucr
returns for the financial year ending
tonight show the total revenue of the
United Kingdom to hare been $775,-
lS2.2 .290, an increase Of S5.I8G9oo over
tho previous wear The surplus balance
in the exchequer is 1921 ,535.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
CHANCE THAT STRIKE
MAY Be. AVERTED
Railroad Managers and En-
pIOyees VIII Hold Another
Conference Today.
i. = + i, = = = =. + + = :: + r r !
-. CHICAGO March 31-The ;.

i. = i = = = = !. r + = !: + r Z !
= CHICAGO, March 30.-The !
i. dissatisfied employees Of the !
= Western railroads in the train :.
= service, and the managers are :,
Il no nearer an agreements tonight :.
= than they have beon any time i
= since the peace negotiations !
j. were broken off several days !
= ago, .
= As = result Of the conferences ::
!. today between Commissioners :
l. Knapp and Neill. the union =
:. leaders and railroad officials, (
:. the employees have announced ::
!. their willingness again to meet :;
:. the managers in an effort to :;
= bring about a peaccable adjust i
= meut of the trouble i
:. A Joint conference, it was said i
i. tonight, would be held tomor =
+ row between the opposing inter ::
= ests. in the presence of the gov ::
\ ernment officials, and the belief :
i. was expressed by men on both :.
= sides OF the controversy that a ::
= way out of the difficulty would :;
+ be found. :;
+ !. !. !. !. + + + + = !. !. + r : :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Distinguished Eouinine Juvenile.

CLEVELAND, March 30,-Lou Dill
lon, the world champion trotter.
foaled a pretty bay flly early today at
Glenvilc track. The foal s sire is the
champion wagon trotting stallion, John
A. McKerron, thus making her ono of
the most distinguished equInine juve-
nile s living, in point Of speed heri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Following Our Example.

VIENNA, March 3o.-Animated by
the example Of Germany and the United
States in exchanging university pro
tries of Public Instruction have reached
a muinal decision to exchange certain
number of grammar school teachers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
.VIaker Remain. siIon4

tic Ton, March ao.-When
|tfotbs,a statement Of Charles p.
Ia orr rsrI,. OF Secretary William y,
s Senai,, 10 the one recently is
~ n ;una,2r ni! Foraker on the poliii.
'sNiewe5i iio' The latter declined to
.b il ,u | attach no import
ke-Scso said Senator Foraker.
Np VIC rciuso TO discuss il in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
sturdily Contested Track Meet.

LOS ANGELES. March 30.-Stan-
ford University won the track meet
from the University of southern Cali
fornia today by the score OF 81 to
~ One of the most sturdily contested
and exciting track meets ever held III
tue South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
Mountain States Beauties

VIII be produced In The TrIe.
une each Sunday until after
April 28, Have you sent US a
photograph OF the most beautI.
full Wonan7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-31
/. laughter Is Lovely

a., know she Is. SO do 9th
~" e.nd The Tribune her
r..oraph. rs It Will please her
and obllse u.s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17
The secret Of tne Maple.

No thoughtful person who has ever
visited a maple grove In the early
spring while snow banks are yet lin
gering in sheltered hollows and has
seen pailful after pailful OF sweet sap
drawn from the auger holes In the
shapely trunks can have failed to won
der what forces govern the flow Of the
sap When tine warm sun touches the
treetops the flow increases. A rise OF a
few degrees In temperature often
causes a great increase Of tiow. IL the
rise passes the zero point on the cen
tigrade scale that is, the freezing point
Of water But considerable change Of
temperature in which the fluctuations
do not cross the zero line causes no
marked change in the flow Of sap. DR.
X. NJ. Wiegand, discussing these and
other related facts In the American
Naturalist. reaches the conclusion that
neither expansion Of gas in the wood
nor expansion of water nor expansion
Of wood itself IL the underlying cause
Of the pressure which produces the
flow, but that this pressure arises from
the effects Of temperature in altering
the osmotic permeabillty Of the pith
ray cells.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-17
After Effects of Grin
THE FRYING PAN.
Greasy Food and the Use of Lard In
Cooking.

Greasy Food and the Use OF Lard In
Cooking.
Greasy fried potatoes or croquettes
ara an abomination even to the woman
who has not forsworr all fried things
on general health prin .iples.
Personally l would never serve po-
tatoes, much as like them, that must
be fried In lard No matter how care
fully they are done, they are bound to
taste The only exception 10 this Is
tbr French fried potato, which, being
done in boiling lard. does not absorb
grease, as Is done by the slower proc
ass
Al food fried in deep lard Is much
pieer IL piece of bread is dropped In
TO the boiling fat to absorb the first
grease. This Is also a good test OF
whether the lard Is hot enough If the
bread at once turns clear golden
brown, the proper temperature is as
sured.
The use of brown paper under all
fried articles before serving does much
TO prevent them being greasy.
A frying basket is more than con
vepjence It frequently prevents bad
burns for the cook, consequent to hasty
lifting from boiling fat with shallow
spoan.-Philadelphia North American.