davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
Mission at St. Monica's Church.

Beginning Sunday, Sept. 18th, the Rev.
Fathers Kennedy and Brady, Paulist ia
thers of New York City, will preach a
two weeks mission in st. Monica's
church. Barre. The fathers of the So
ciety of st. Paul are noted as the most
eloquent and successful preachers and
missionaries in America. They have
never before been heard in Barre. All
are welcome to attend the services and
hear these famous preachers. Admission
free to all. Services will begin every
evening during the mission at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
"A GIGANTIC FRAUD"
Declared Delegate in Warm Attack on
Salvation Army.

Nottingham, England, Sept. s.-"The
Salvation Army in England is the most
gigantic fraud ever perpetrated under
the cloak of religion declared dele
gate during the discussion of the Sweat
Shop Evil" in which it was alleged
tllat the army employe swet shop
methods in the London factory it owns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
HAS QUIT AUTO RACING.
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., Has Seen
Enough of II.

New York, Sept. s.--william K. Van
derbilt, ir, has quit auto racing. On
his arrival today on the Kaiser vii
helm II he said 4 nave seen enough Of
auto racing and have made up my mind
10 retire for good and an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
John coughlin, Insane Patient, Dead.

Walpole, Mass Sept. 5. The superin-
tender Aof the state insane hospital to-
day said that the only John Coughlin
ever an inmate, died nine years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08

wanted.-A reliable girl for house.
work. Small family. Good home and
wages Call al once, 10 Orange street.
hrs. Nelson b Ballard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
senter Spoke on Unions.

Owing to the illness of Stuart Reid of
Lynn, Mass, who was to have been the
speaker of the day, the oration was de-
livered by John IL. Senter of Montpelier,
who gave short address on labor un-
ions. Mr.. Senter said in part: You
members of labor unions and laboring
men in general have it in your power to
control the whole country, but in order
to do this you must concentrate your
shot and then you can manage the poll
ties of the country. 1t is necessary to
concentrate labor to Offset the trusts.
Yours is the capital which makes the
whole world, the capital of production"
4 have always stood for union labor
when 1t was in the right and it is neces-
sary for you to combine in order to
receive recognition. When you are wrong
1 oppose you; when You are right, will
uphold you. Your unions have made
Washington county the leading county
in Vermont and the salvation Of the
country lies with labor. In closing,
will say that your organized fight has
increased yoar wages from one dollar
and fifty cents per day 10 three dollars
per day"
Many people took advantage Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
Beniamin falls side Of the road during
the day Tor picnIes and family parties.
Dance Closed Celebration.

A special feature Of tho Labor Day
celebration was the ball ut Woodmen's
hall In the evening from eight o'clock
until one The dance was attended by
$50 couples and an enjoyable close 10 a
pleasant day brought about. Music for
dancing was furnished by Gilbertson's
union orchestra OF six pieces. The dance
was in charge Of Duncan Mcmillan as
floor manager, while Paul BIanehi and
leslie Wright Of this city and \. X.
Chenett Of Montpelier acted as aids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

Regular meeting. city council.
Lecture Of electricity, lis North
Main street.
The Comique picture show, A.
Tomasi block.
Theatorium. 40 Main street.
Msssucco's theatre. Scampini block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

renee have returned home after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Richie.
You will find the largest assortment
of flowers and wreaths for Decoration
day at Mrs. Lords.
Mr.. Bert Bentley of Havensville was
here to attend Miss Parry Bundy's
pupils recital last night.
Mr.. George Thompson, Of Kansas
City, will spend Decoration day and
Sunday with Mrs. Thompson at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Herbst.
Mrs. ]. S. Lauck and Miss Alice La
kin will entertain La Douzaine club
at Miss Lakin's- next Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Boyd Howe has return
ed to Wichita after a visit to Mrs.
Anna SQuires.
The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs.
M. T. Kelsey, LOG AFTER, Oakland. to-
morrow afternoon.
A number of intimate friends of Mrs.
J. Harry French, gave her a delightful
surprise party in honor of her birth
day, at her home, 1108 Harrison street.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. French was
presented by her friends, with beau
dies enjoying the afternoon. were Mrs.
Will Maine, Mrs. Will Dyal, Mrs. Jas.
Mcneil, Mrs. Geo. FRASER. Mrs. Fred
Dyal, Mrs. Milt Heber, Mrs. J. 81;
Hopkins, Mrs. Herman Crow, Mrs. L.
K. Eakin, Mrs. Geo. McChallen, Miss
Stevenson, Mrs. ]. S. Ensminger, Mrs.
James Harvey, Mrs. Noble Willis, Mrs.
Will Ellison, Jr., Mrs. L. NJ. Gazen,
Mrs. Geo. Middaugh, Mrs. John Dyal
Mrs. Ed Main, Mrs. Geo. H. Hayes,
Mrs. Harry Wylie. Mrs. Ransom, Mrs
Robert Warwick, Mrs. Smytha, Mrs.
Fred Nelson, Mrs. Webb Stevenson,
Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Ora Lower, of Haddam, is
guest at Bethany.
Mrs. Harriet Mcintyre Of Wichita is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. r.
Smith.
Mrs, J. D. Mcfarland has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs G. =.
Stillman, of Morganville.
Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter nave re-
turned from a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs George Parkhurst and Mrs.
nohart Carver were in Lawrence Tues
dav night. Mrs Parkhurst sang at a
recital given at the State university
and Mrs. Carver played her ACCOMPANY
Miss Emily Hagar Of Omaha is the
~a-t ~ her mother Mrs. Mary 6agar
SSSiss Harar has been visiting in Chi
caro- washington, D. c., ana hacn-
mond Va. where she was sent as one
Of the three delegates from the s.ao5
~ Nebraska to attend the nationai
conference Of Charities anu
lions. nr,,,.ano-
lie Kan is here for q visit to MISS
Nell Goodrich. ..,,-nes
Mrs. Frank C. Bowen has returheo
from a visit in Wamego $500.
Mrs. Edward Manning and daugnteI,
airline Of Maxwell City. n M, VINO
have been visiting Mr.. ana MIS-; r.
rick walsh. let today TOT Wlcnsss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28


The impairment of the nervous force
py extreme nervousness. sleeplessness,
dread. worry and anxiety without rea-
son. trembling OF the hands and limbs,
with the slightest exertion, heart pal
p1tation. constipation, kidney trouble,
and general inability to act rational
~ at all times as others with health
In their bodies do. This, If neglected.
leads to dependency. melancholia and
lost ambition, making the likelihood of
cure more and more difficult, while
frequently locomotor ataxia, blind
staggers. paralysis and even insanity
are direct result Of neglecting to in
crease the life-giving nerve force.
A simple home treatment has been
provided which, If taken in time. will
certainly work wonders. The mixture
can be prepared at home by obtaining
the four ingredients separately. and the
embarrassment or timidity which most
sensitive men abhor is thus avoided.
The ingredients are pure and used in
various diseases.
In half pint bottle get three ounces
of syrup sarsaparilla compound, and
add to this one ounce compound fluid
balmworst, and let stand two hours;
then get one ounce compound essence
cardiol, and one ounce tincture cado-
meme compound; mix all together,
shake well and take teaspoonful after
each meal and one at retiring.
This contains no opiateS whatever
and may also be used by women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute
certainty Of prompt and lasting bene-
fits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

CONGREGATIONAL church will be held
Sunday night Professor Henry Fay
Look, director of the choir, Will leave
in June for New England to spend the
summer and the chorus Will dispand
until fall
The Blower House, the best family
hotel in Topeka, Will close the nrst OF
June and conversations among the peo-
pie who live there are limited 20 ais
cussions of what is to become OF them
after that tragic event. You would
think to hear them talk. that there
was no other place in town where you
could get anything to eat, ana as
matter of fact, that is the way most OF
the Blower boarders feel about 1T ana
it is the characteristic which distin-
cuisines this boarding house from 9TH
ers: the absence of the kicker. The
Blower House boarders belleve tnat
they get better treatment ana more LOT
their money than any other boarders
in the world, and some OF them know
something about the world referred TO
in such sweeping terms because Iney
have been transients living around IN
family hotels. apartment hotels ana
lust hotels for years. Mrs. Anna Blow
err Patten, who has been the proprle-
tor and manager of the Blower since
it's beginning as an obscure Doarolns
house for half dozen, Is held IN al
fectionate regard by hundreds OF peo-
pie VINO nave lINcQ Of AiGi tAoNA'S >~-~~
known the kindly benefits of her per-
sonal interest and attention. There is
a legend of the Blower that Mrs. Fat
ten never forgets anybody's preferences
and that if an old boarder returns LOT
a meal even after a lapse of years ne
will get his roast beef just the way ne
likes it and that Mrs. Patten will re-
member his fondness for, say, aspara-
gus, with an. extra big portion Al
though the people at his table IKE 70
"spoof'' Ralph Peterson. who is one OF
the Blower House pioneers, with
story to the effect that the first order
given a new waitress is BE KIND TO
Mr. Peterson" the fact is that at the
Blower all the boarders are star poaIo-
ers and strange as it may seem tney
appreciate their good luck. CHROME
boarder usually has the Meanest LIS
position but the Blower House mas re-
formed some of the worst cases OF
boarding house crouch known to sci
ence. In all it's existence very rev pep
pie have become peeved and LETT the
Blower and most of them came OUT
of it, and returned il they could me
Blower House is an unusual even re-
markable institution. 1t has made HE
endurable for many homeless unfortu-
mates and it is no wonder there Is CON
sternation among them now tnat II Is
about to close.
A dainty little washable frock for a
small girl is here shown. the model
being practical for various materials Of
the sort that can be Numbered. Cling
ham. cotton cheviot, percale or linen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

and will be at home upon their return
at 1014 Huntoon street.
X X 4
Mrs. Albert w. Knowles entertained
about seventy-five guests at her house
on Topeka avenue this afternoon The
rooms were decorated with garden
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Shirer entertain
ed the choir of the First CONGREGATION
al church Wednesday evening at their
house on Fillmore street.
Mrs. Ralph Skinner gave musical
tea this afternoon at her suburban
home in Shorey in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. F. G. Smith of Great Bend.
There were thirty guests.
Miss Una Lyle will give a dinner
tonight for the "actorines'' who pre-
sented The Little Savage, the high
school subsenior play, last week.
X
The Varsity club will give subscrip-
ton dance at McRae's Friday night.
The festivities of commencement
week at the College of the Sisters of
Bethany begin tonight with the senior
play in Assembly hall. Tomorrow
morning at half after ten o'clock the
closing exercises of the elementary
school will be held and the certificate
recital Of department of music will be
given Friday evening at o'clock, As
sembly hall. Saturday evening at seven
o'clock the prettiest Of the commence
ment week ceremonies, the annual May
pole dance by the children of the pri-
mary department will take place on
the campus. Sunday morning corpor
ate communion at half after seven and
Baccalaureate sermon at seven o'clock,
Grace cathedral The commencement
exercises will be led in the college
chapel at half after ten o'clock Monday
morning and a reception for the grad
uating class will follow.
4 X
The Music Study club and their hus-
bands will be entertained by the as
sociate members at a picnic and supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph H.
Cav, 1921 Fillmore, at $50 O'Clock Fri
day night. A musicale programme will
follow.
r
Miss Jessie Campbell was the hos
tess of the Thursday morning bridge
club today.
Mrs. Don Mulvane will entertain the
Tell club tomorrow at her apartment
at the Lenox.
l.
The last musical vesper at the First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

Bruce. Anna Hayes, Dorothy Sproat,
Eva Johnson, Grace Dana, Hazel
Graves, Mary Palmer, Hazel Hypes,
Fay Simpson, Mabel Paulson, Mackey
Irene Bentley Hazel West. Mabel
| Miller, Lydia Emery, Van Dorp. Ruth
Leonard. Harper, Ruth Holt, Howell
| and McLatchey. Mr.. Robley Woolver-
! ton, Mr.. Russell Hopkins, Mr.. Clar-
ence Hopkins, Mr.. Abe Affron. Mr.
| Ernest Olander and Mr. Walter
| Zimmerman.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Harry L King, of St. Louis, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. l.
| dren Of New York will arrive tomorrow
to visit Mrs. Shirer.
Mrs. F. G. Smith, Of Great Bend.
guest of Mrs. Ralph E. Skinner, will
return home tomorrow.
Miss Marian Fairman, of Chicago is
the guest of Miss Mary Height at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank B.
Dams on College HILL
Mrs. Ralph Skinner and her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, will go to Kansas City
next week to visit Miss Maud Par
ker.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Turner of
Amarillo, Texas, on a tour of Texas in
their private car. will return to To-
peka next week.
Professor and Mrs c. H. Shattuck
Of Washburn college will spend the
summer in and near Boston. Professor
Shattuck will be an instructor in the
Maine Biological Laboratory at Woods
Hole, Mass, and Mrs. Shattuck will
study design at, Harvard.
Mr.. L. L. Gilbert, assistant counsel
Of Pennsylvaniasr galway, and Mrs Gil
Mr. and Mrs. George Freshman are
the parents of a daughter, born this
nforntng. 81 ss1
Ill, and Miss Marjorie Whiffen of Chi
caEo, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
| E. Frost and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milne of Cleve-
| land, O., were in Topeka Tuesday on
their way to Kinsley to visit Mrs.
Mines parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Colver. Mrs. Milne was before her mar
riage Miss Grosvenor Colver, and was
a, student at the College of the Sisters
Of Bethany.
Miss Danforth, of Boston, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Arthur May Hyde
on College Hill.
Miss Daisy Harding Wolton of Troy
is visiting Mrs. c.. r. Whitmer, Ills
West Tenth avenue. She Will return
home Monday accompanied by Miss
Jessie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft Klingenberg will
leave soon after Wash burn commence
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cru
Der and will afterwards go to California
to visit Mrs. Mason Davidge of New
York.
Miss Jessie Jones will leave next
month for Arizona to visit her father.
Mr. c. J. Jones, on his ranch. They
will make tour of the Pacific coast,
returning in September.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Foster have re-
turned from Los Angeles, where they
have been since January. Mrs. Guth-
RE and Miss McGrath are still there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hemphill have
returned from Excelsior Springs.
Miss Mabel Farnsworth has gone to
Stafford to remain Indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meglin and family OF
Portland, Ore, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard of
1907 Lincoln street.
Mr. Stanley Medlicott has returned
from trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Miller of Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

An informal subscription dance at
the Country club last night was attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird Nichol-
son, Miss Ann Ryan of Leavenworth
and Mr.. Charles Guibor, Miss Helen
Otis and Mr.. Tiff Felix, Miss Eva Smith
and Mr.. Lew Graham, Miss Isabel
Smith and Mr.. David Lakin, Miss Maud
Grimes and Mr.. Monte Kistler Miss
Frances Council and Mr.. Edwin Curry.
son entertained the company at supper
at the Elks club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Griggs 1927
Harrison street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Daisy M.
Griggs to Mr.. Harvey Eugene Philips.
The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Griggs who has been state secre-
tary for Minnesota of the Y. w. c. A.
with headquarters at Minneapolis, for
the past three years has resigned her
position and will be home soon. Mr..
June from the theological school at
Allegheny City, Pennsylvania. Soon
after their marriage they will leave for
Egypt to engage in missionary work.
r
The marriage of Miss Daisy Lee
Pankey and Mr.. Louis Hallock Hill
will be celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and AIRS. B. F.
Pankey, Eighth avenue west, at half
after seven o'clock tonight. The Rev.
Thomas S. Young will perform the GER
emory and the attendants will be
Misses Lola and Ethel Pankey, Mr..
Bert Hill and Dr. Orville 0. Moore of
Effingham. Before the ceremony Mrs.
Moore will sing Otto Cantor's AS the
Dawn and the wedding march will be
played by Miss Flora Pankey piano
and Miss Lulu Pankey violin. 1t will
be a daisy wedding, the brides name
name flower predominating in the dec
orations of the house and in other de-
tails. The bride will wear a simple
gown of white French lawn trimmed
with Cluny lace and carry brides roses
and daisies. The bridesmaids gowns
are of white batiste to be worn with
yellow satin girdles and their bouquets
will be showers of yellow roses and
daisies. Mrs. Moore will wear pale
blue silk, Miss Flora Pankey will be
In blue silk and Miss Lulu Pankey
in pink silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will
leave tonight for a short wedding trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

are all excellent for such simple little
frocks, and the little dress is SO made
that it can be worn with or without a
guimpe and undersleeves. The model
was in blue linen, with insertions of
white and blue embroidery. 'ort.-s r 2. +.
n X n .-,.r
The frisky spirit Of commence
ment week in high school circles has
even contaminated the faculty who
cut loose and gave picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Miller
in Potwin last night. The seniors
Garfield park. Takes a flood, at
least, to stop the class picnic. To-
night the June '03 class T. H. S. will
have reunion at the home of Mrs.
Frederick lies in Highland Park.
Mrs. Hes daughter, Mrs. Walter
her, is member of the class.
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans is enter
tanning the members of the Fillmore
Street Whist club today at her home
in Granville. The company includes:
Their, Mrs. John c. Harmon, Mrs. w.
T. Crosby, Mrs. George Parkhurst
Mrs Norman Wear Mrs. George A.
Clark, Mrs. J. c. McClintoek, Mrs.
Eugene Quinton, Mrs. John Bradley,
Mrs. L. S. Ferry, Mrs. John Norton,
JAMES bGICH0T, anu MTS. HAM
matt.
Mrs. Nelson Giles entertained
twenty guests Informally yesterday
afternoon for her cousin, Mrs. Ed
ward Manning of Maxwell City, N. M.
who is visiting Mrs. Patrick Walsh.
Tuesday Mrs. John P. Rogers gave an
afternoon party for Mrs. Manning
The others asked were: Mrs. Patrick
Walsh, Mrs. Dean Giles, Mrs Nelson
Giles, Mrs. E. B. H. Remly, Mrs.
Harry Lang, Mrs. F. Morrow of Los
Harrison Smith, Mrs. R. Waring.
Mrs. o. s. owen, Mrs. E. E. Roude-
bush, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs. G. B.
Kirk, Miss Nell Kirk, Mrs D. F..
Clammer, Mrs. j. Van Houten. Mrs.
Chas. Rice, and Miss Agnes Walsh.
Mrs. ]. w. Going entertained the
Ladies' Music club yesterday. Mrs.
Rawley Galloway of Greensboro. N.
c., Mrs. F. G. Smith of Great Bend,
and Mrs. Morton Albaugh, were
guests. The programme:
vase Noncnalante Saint Saens
Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan
Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer
Miss Irma Doster
ARA .: ,.;.. 49, Saint saens
MISS Helen tOgeDOOm.
Gavotte OPP 10. -. Saint Saens
Miss Marian Garretson.1 - IS
Samson and Deluah. 49,. :. Saint Saens
Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. Florence Fox
Thatcher, and Mrs. L..
s. Ferry.
Descriptive readings by Miss Park
hurst.
The club will give the annual picnic
in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Charles Kleinhans in Granville.
= r
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mize entertained
at luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Carter of Junction City at 1 o'clock
yesterday.
The annual ensemble recital OF
Miss Parry Bundy's school of piano
forte was given last night in her
studio. Miss Jessie Upton, soprano,
assisted The pupils contributing to
the programme were Misses Dorothy
Durham, Grace Kingsland. Hazel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28
o''''n. ahe'S'41 sa"sta1j As4st

p EOPLEsay we are making won
755 dertul success---have made ire
t=sAs1 mendous strides---we've sprung
into prominence so suddenly we've got
ten ourselves talked about Other stores
greatly interested in how we got up front
soquick. Can't stop 'em talking and ask
ing questions. Why not come to us if SO
deeply interested in how we do it? It's
no secret. Real satisfied customers, close
attention to wants of our trade, minding
our own business, and understanding
wanted merchandise
It's not the profit we can make on
our garments that's uppermost in our
mind, but our aim is to build an endur-
ing future Our ambitions to lead.
Our friends have this assurance, that
we shall continue our present policy of
giving in Character Garments mer-
chandise of Incompatible value, unex-
celled style, and with their support we
will reach the goal of our ambition.
=: 4; %;599@z@4y5 : :; ::
Correct Dress for Women r~Aa
Our $3.50 Silk Do your shopping
Suits at $16.5O Friday. Closed all
worth while day Saturday-
sidering Decoration Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-28

Mr.. MaXnins has gone to Excelsior
Springs. .
from Manhattan where she attended
the meeting OF the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs and afterwards wa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-27
THE TREL.

Many WHyS In witch This Strange
Tropical Plant IL Used.
The ~breadfrult tree Is a native Of
southern Asia, the West Indies, the
South Pacific Islands and the Indian
archipelago. In appearance 1t resem-
bles somewhat the wild chestnut. II
grows to the height OF forty or Fifty
feet and has dark green leaves, many
Of them two feet in length, which are
deeply divided into pointed lobes.
Hidden among the great leaves the
breadfrult grows. 1t Is nearly spheri-
cal, often weighs four or more pounds
and has a thick yellow rind. This fruit
Is the chief food Of the South Sea ISL
anders. They seldom eat a meal with
out 1t. The eatable part lies between
the rlnd and the core and when fully
ripe Is yellow and juicy. The fruit Is
better before 1t has fully matured, and
the natives gather It while the pulp Is
white.
Before 1t Is ready for table use It
must be roasted, when 1t looks like
wheat bread and Is both palatable and
nutritious. Usually the fruit is cut into
three or four slices and roasted or
baked in an oven.
Frequently the people OF a village
join In making q huge oven, in which
several hundred breadfruits may be
baked at n time. Thus they are all
supplied with bread without Its costing
any Of them much labor. Prepared In
this way the bread will keep for weeks.
The %breadfrult Is In season eight
months Of the year. When the season
finally draws to q close the last fruits
are gathered and made into a sour
paste called mabel" This paste will
keep good for months and Is made into
balls, wrapped In leaves and baked as
needed.
Bread Is not the only product Of the
breadfruit. From 1t cement, cloth, tin
der and lumber are also obtained. A
glutinous, milky Juice oozes from the
trunk of the tree, which makes an ex-
cellent cement when boiled with cocoa
nut oil. From the 1brous inner bark
n kind OF coarse cloth Is made, and
the big leaves make good towels. The
lumber Is used for building houses and
many other purposes. Besides all this,
the dried blossoms are used as finder
when ores are kindle1 !
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-27

Norman hfebec ma prodej, GernJ
S lysynou ma Gele, a bile nohy, 6H
rokd starry vahv 1900 liber. Pc
Pedigree v rukou majitelG. Ho-
racek a Vitek, majitel6. Haste
Sc u V. M. Horacka, Tabor, S. D.
3,5