davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
STORM
SIGNAL SYSTEM
Project on Foot to Have All Ma
tions Equip Ships With
Similar Devices

WASHINGTON, May 23-Flashing
around the world by wireless. teleg-
raphy warnings of approaching storms
and other disturbances of the ele-
ments is one of the latest international
projects, according to an announce
ment made here today. Still another
of perhaps little less Importance is the
proposition to equip the vessels of all
nations with uniform storm signals.
These are the leading problems to
be thrashed out at conference of dis
meteoroIogists of the prin-
cipal nations to be held in London
June 81 next.
The proposed conference is the out
growth of a meeting of the leading
meteorologists of the world held in
Europe several years ago. The United
States was represented by Prof. Willis
l.. Moore, chief of the weather bureau.
concerted movement will be in
augurated to induce the principal gov
ernments to adopt a uniform system OF
wireless marine weather reports and
to reach an agreement so that all ma
tions shall display uniform marine
storm signals. If such an international
agreement can be effected it is ex-
pected that 1t will be a great factor in
saving property on sea and on land
and at the same time be highly impor-
tant in the making of weather predic-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Makes Nine Siye
Bullseyes With Pistol

OAKLAND, May 23.-Gus Armstrong
of the Golden Gate rife and pistol club
was the star performer at the Shell
Mound ranges today and his score was
one of the most remarkable in the his
tory of the club. Armstrong. shooting
with the pistol, made nine successive
bulleyes, which tailed 10 points each.
but in the last shot his hand wavered
and he went outside the ring, register
ing only six. Results:
Norddeutscher schuetzen club monthly medal
shoot-First champion class, Captain j. ID. Heise,
222; second champion class, ID. schwormstcde,
2lo: second class. j. Siebe, 1870; fourth class,
4. N. Stehn. 1877
San Francisco schuetzen verein, monthly medal
shoot-Expert class, Captain J. ID. Heise. 225
champion class, f. Rust. 1877; first class A.
Westphal. 209; second class, O.. Gunther. 1879:
third class. Lieutenant II. Inteman, 214: fourth
class, B. Bierbaum 1877: not classihed-H. Patti
berg, 1856; o. Studer POS
Veterans Of the National guard, rife scores
F. J. Carroll SO. F. T. Engle 80. o. Nolte 43,
G. W. Seeley Al Lieutenant J. Fl. Kuhlke 81.
=. Ii. slitor II, Captain j. E. Klein ~. F. L..
Pritehard 4s, Fl. c. Mager 3s, Captain L. Siebe
81, Corporal H. e,Coanor "a Revolver scores
y j Carroll a. 40 4y sergeant nj F. F. 'I r. Enaie a.
~; o. Nolte 40, 40: Lieutenant c. j. 0rton 42.
IS: Captain R. c. Greeninger AZ, IA; Lieutenant
San Francisco sehuetzen verein buIIseye scores
&C. DoelI 900, Fl. ]. Wicker 491, A. Pattberg
90. F. T. Schuster Go. Il. Stehn $50. A. Ber-
telson sos. A. Studer S12, A. Lemaire 972. L..
Bendel LOSS. A. westphal f.1s9, Lieutenant H.
Intemsn 1.195 F. Rust 1.269 o. Lemcke 160O
G. Gunther 1,660. f. Atzeroth 2.020
Germania sehuetzen club. monthly bullseye
shoot-W. F. Blasse 154. Fl. Wicker 266 A..
Westphal 3ll, B. Jonas $50. G.. Gunther sos
J. NJ. Klassen SIT. F. P. Sehuster 626 E. Hon-
man 707. +. Bendel 735. F. f. Mason 776. 6.
Pattberg $50. f. A. Bottcher s32. F. Brandt
Ss1. r. J. Fraser 902. G. II. Bahrs 1,f65 II.
Huber LIS. d. b. Fsktor 1.1s4 ]. de Wit
i ~ j. IL. l.4g A
Jungbiut 2.729.
Golden Gate rife and pistol club. rife scores
G. W. Seeley 206. 1873, 206: NJ. W. Housner 2O9
200: X. o. Kindgren 152, 100: L. F. Bndger PIG
21I: B. Jonas 20s. ]. NJ. Klassen 220 H. J.
Brannagan 2o6. 220 220, 225; ". Blssse 22o
f. f. Mason 800 213; r. ;. Fraser pa
Pistol and revolver scores-91. 81. IS. SIS. So
Ss. 81. SO, 81: NJ. W. Housner Ss 50. S3 so 81: ::
G. Armstrong 50. 96. 81. 90: X o. Kindgren
"a &c. GO: G. w. Whaley Sc, 81, 50, SO; c.
Kletf 81 ss. 90.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Personal Brevities

H. Simpson of Fresno is at the Sa-
voy.
William o'Brien of Seattle is at the
Stewart.
A. 3. Elios of New York is at the
Granada.
L. f. Fanchez of Merced is at the
J.. J. Stevenson of Seattle is at the
DIR. II. Deson of Merced is registered
a the Manx.
+. Kearney of Phoenix. Va, is at
the st. James.
". J. Robinson of Omaha, Neb.. is
at the Argonaut.
NJ. Menasses. a merchant OF Stockton
is at the st. Francis.
DR.. Annie T. Barnard or London is
a guest at the Stewart
G. L. McCandless of Sacramento is
registered at the F'airmont
A. S Caldwell of New Orleans Is
staying at the Union Square.
+. Alexander. a merchant of Wat
sonyille. is at the Baltimore.
Stephen O'Brien. a merchant of Seat
tie has apartments at the Stewart.
Rev. Charles Edward Locke of Los
Angeles. is staying at the Stewart.
W. H. Hatton. a merchant of Mo-
desto, is registered at the Stewart.
j. Fl. Adams. a mining operator of
Sonora. is staying at the Fairmont.
l.. W. Conklin. lumberman of Loy-.
alton. is staying at the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer E. Sargent OF
Chicago are staying at the Fairmont
r. c. Thayer. mining operator of
Goldfield, is guest at the st Francis.
e. r. Argersinger. mining operator
of Goldfeld, is staying al the st. Fran
els.
Arthur X Lee, a rancher OF Geyser-
vile, is at the st. Francis with Mrs.
Lee.
N e. vinson, manager of the Pasa-
dena Rapid Transit company, is a guest
at the ST Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulett G. Merritt. TT.
G. Merritt Jr of Pasadena, and Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Won Baumbact of
st. Paul, are guests at the Manx
Captain Stanislaus M. Neisser, q. S.
A., Philippine scouts, who has been
touring the world on leave of absence.
Is at the Stewart. He will remain in
San Francisco until the expiration Of
his leave in July
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
UNION LABOR FORCES
CONFER ON CANDIDATES.
Committee Considers Merits of
Wouldbe Supervisors

The conference committee of the
union labor forces spent the entire aft
ernoon yesterday in discussing the
merits of the various aspirants for
berths on the board of supervisors.
Every member of the conference COM
mittee of p was occupied from ! to
$3.50 o'clock in threshing over the many
names submitted. The committee
locked itself in Judge Cabaniss court
room and wrestled with the vexatious
question without interruption.
According TO those who attended the
meeting at least 80 names were sug-
gested yesterday. After the merits OF
the different ones had been considered
it was decided TO postnone further ac-
tion until tomorrow night, when it is
quite likely that more names will be
brought forward.
So many names have been suggested
to the committee and so many others
are TO be Suggested that it is doubted
If the conference committee will be
able TO arrive at its choice before
Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
About.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Sunday. May %.
Stmr Cenfralia. Erickson 81 hours from San
Pedro. bound south; put in for fuel
Stmr STea, Allen, 81 hours from Grays Har-
Dor.
Stmr TamAlpais. Anderson. 54 hours from AS
toria. bound south: put in TO land passengers
Stmr Santa Monica. Olsen, 62 hours from
stmr Charles Nelson. Hansen, rs hours from
Port Angeles.
stmr Sea Foam. Lee. IA hours from Mendo
cino. via Point Arena 10 hours
Stmr Daisy. Smith. 81 hours from WiIlana
Stmr Brunswick, Hammer, II hours from Fort
Bragg.
sfinr Hanalei. Mcfarland IS hours from San
stmr Norwood. Martin. 90 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr F. A. KiIburn. Mcclellan. 10 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr Governor. Jepsen. % hours from seattle
stmr South Coast. Klnker IL hours from Cas-
par.
stmr Whittier. Seaman, % hours from Port
San Luis
stmr san Pedro, Benedikssn. 2I hours from
sfmr Roma, Lawson. 20 hours from Port San
Luis
Sfmr Rec olsen Coos bay
Sfmr Jim Batter. Olsen. Seattle
Sfmr San JacBto Rasmussen Gravs Harbor
Stmr Centralia. Ericsson San Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
INSANE WOMAN BATTLES
, WITH FIVE POLICEMEN
Overpowered Only After a Half
Hour of Struggling

Five policemen were roughly han
died by Mrs. Samuel Barberi OF 142
Pixley avenue yesterday afternoon be-
fore they overpowered and removed
her to the detention ward. The loss
of her husband two months ago is
believed to have robbed the unfortun-
ate woman of her reason.
Her daughter. Mrs. Bella de Martini,
wife of a court interpreter, yesterday
noticed that Mrs. Barberi acted more
queerly than usual and feared for the
safety of her child.
Patrol Drivers Fitzpatrick and Holt
and Policemen Foley, Casey and Cole
man of the north end station,-were
summoned to the residence, which is
over the patrol barn. The five men
attempted to subdue Mrs. Barberi. She
fought them a half hour before they
were able TO adjust the handcuffs.
The policemen had to seek the aid OF
surgeons and tailors for torn skin and
uniforms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Alameda beat Fruitvale. San Leandro beat
the Olympic club. the Gantner & Matterns
Railroads hung il on the Transportation club.
in the games of the Transbay league yester-
day. 1t took Ii innings to break the dead
lock between Fruitvale and Alameda. The score
was 10 D.
Additional interest was lent to the game
between the two railroad teams. the teams
were tied for second place in the league per-
centsge column. The trolley boys were able
to hit when hits meant runs. which was more
than the Transportation club men could do. The
final score was United Railroads G. Transporta-
tfon club ..
The Gantner & Matterns outclassed the Wiley
b. Aliens, pilng up 4 runs snd shutting out the
Aliens. -
The. Maxwells and Olympic club score was
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
LITTLE GOLDEN GATE
GIRL RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
Auto Owner Rushes Lassie to
Hospital, but She Dies

OAKLAND May 2S.-Not seeing the
southbound Berkeley local train as it
crossed San Pablo avenue on Stanford
street this evening, Marie Perez, the
10 year old daughter of Pascal Perez,
Golden Gate saloonman, was struck
and run over by the engine She sur
vived less than an hour.
The train hit the girl just about
dusk as she was crossing the tracks
lf the St1,debaISer Automohile nnrs'
pany, who happened to passing along
San Pablo avenue in an automobile.
rushed her to Fabiola hospital but she
died soon after arriving there.
In his hurry to get to the hospital
Harris violated the speed limit law
and was arrested. When he explained
the affair to the police at the city pris-
on, he was turned loose, however.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION, MAY IL, 1900
VIA SAUsALITO

MAI 1SO3
VIA sAUsALITO
For Sausalito. Mil Valley. San Ra-
fael-Daily except Sunday: Every so minutes
from Gas a.. m until 9:45 a. m; hourly until
2:45 p. m, then 3:I5 and every so minutes until
7:45 p M. thea 900, lO:s5 p. m. and 1901 a.
On Sundays every 80 minutes until / :45 D. m.
then 2:45 p. m and every 80 minutes until AS
p. M. then s:oO 1925 p m and 12:oi a. M,
s:15, 9:15. 10:45. 11:45 a. m. 12:45. :45. 2:45
3:I5. 3:45. 4:15, 4:45, 5:l5. 5:45- Sis. GAS p.
Sundays-7:15. Sis. s:i5. s:45: lo:45. I1:45
5:45 6l5, 6:45. 7:45 p. m.
For San ouentin-DeiIy-s:15 A. m. l:45 0. m
7:15 a m. daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
7:45 a. m. daily for PetaIums, Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukish., Willis. sher-
7:45 a. m. daily. except Sundays. for Guerne-
Vile. River Landing and way stations.
Sis a. m. daily for Cazadero and way stations
S:45 a. M. Sunday only for Petaluma Santa
Rosa, Guerneville, River Landing ana way sta
sl5 a N. Sunday only for Glen Ellen. Point
io:45 a. m. daily for Petsluma. Santa Rosa
s:4S p N. daily. except Sunday. FOR cazaderO
sis >. m. daily for Petalums. Santa Rosa.
Heaidsburg. Cleyerdsle- Ukish. Guernevllle
445 y m. tally for Glen Ellen and way sta
SID D. M daily for Petslums. Santa Rosa.
p. m. Sunday only for Point Reyes and way sta
'''' VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon BeIvedere-week days-T.so
900, .1l:45 a. m. ('l2.4S p NJ Saturdays only,
$3.50, $50 p. m.
Sundays-7:30, 1890. t1I:oo a. m, 1920.
$3.50. $50 D. m. and sf2:0f a. m.
svia Sausalito. <Connect With train for
Schuetzen Park.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized TO check baggage direct from residence.
Ticket Offices. north end Ferry Building and
S14 Market street, Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
average snow on ground % inches.
SYNOPSIS

average snow on ground 50 inches.
SYNOPSIS
A disturbance continues over Nevada and Utah
and has caused brisk north winds and showers
in those states. 1t is showing in the Sierra
Nevada and morning temperatures are near the
freezing point. 1t is slightly warmer In the
great valley of California, afternoon tempera-
lures ranging from 20 TO IS degrees
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 40
per cent and at Fresno 80 per cent
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Monday, May "a:
For San Francisco and vicnity-Fair Moudav
with fog; moderate southwest winds changing
TO brisk.
For the Santa Clara vaIley--Fair Monday;
moderate north winds
For the Sacramento valey-Far Monday; light
north winds.
For the San Joaquin valIey-Fair Monday: ;:
brisk north winds.
For Los Angeles aud vicinity-Fair Monday .
light north wind changing to south
A. 6. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
VANISHED DRUM IS
SOUGHT BY SAILORS
Police and Tars Join in Hunt for
Noise Making Machine, Which
MysteriOusIy Disappears

He L. :. army trans
port Thomas, which
sailed from Manila,
May 10. is crossing the
Pacific, loaded to its
utmost capacity. II is
bringing home the
Ninth cavalry. which
alone consists of e99
enlisted men. II also
has on board 20 cas-
uals. 36 sick. and 80
gen eral prisoners.
1t also has the fol-
lowing cabin passen-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Compagnie Generate Transatlantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF SATURDAY..
at 10 a. M. from pier IL, North river, foot Of
Morton ST.
First class TO Havrc. sII.5o and upward; see
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND Gan
ADA ~ State ST. New York j. f. FrGAZT
Manager Pacific Coast, 630 Montgomery st San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
IteFkS of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA. May 23.-Steamer Brcakwater ar
rived today from CoOs bay with freight and pas
tencers and left for Portland 70 discharge.
Steamer Clsrenont left today for San Fran
tisc0 with cargo Of lumber.
steamer Alliance left out today for Coos bay
Ellh freight ana passengers
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Canadian Pacific
Less Than Four Days at Sea

Weekly Sailing Between Montreal, Que
bee and Liverpool
Two days on the beautiful st. Lawrence River
ana the shortest ocean route to Europe.
Nothing better on the Atlautic than our EN-.
presses wireless on all steamers.
First class $50, second class $50, ono class
cabin S46.
e. E. PENN, G. A., II ELLIS ST.
San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

EAGLES MINSTREL sHow-Aerie No. 3.
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. gave a minstrel show
and dance at Point Richmond Saturday nj ght.
which brought out a large gathering The en-
tertainment given to raise funds TO send
to the national convention in Omaha in Septerl-
bera drum and fife corps and degree team. On
next Saturday night, May 20 the minstrels will
repeat their success at Puckett's hail. Fourteenth
and Church streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Transport Thomas Bringing Home Ninth Cavalry


Steamer Cssco left out today for San Fran
cisco with q cargo ef lumber.
SEATTLE, May s.-Arrived-Stesmer Dol
phin. from SksgWsy; steamer Buckman. from
San Francisco; tank steamer Atlas, towing
bsrge No. 9. from San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Humboldt, for Skagway
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture weather
bureau-San Francisco. May %, 1903.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

California Limited through to Chicago
leaves at 1000 p. m.
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot, San Francisco
1l12 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

Army Transports
The Logan IS in port.
The Crook Is in port.
The Buford is in port
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila
The kilpstrick left Manila Msy l. bound to
New York. via Snez
from Honolulu.
The Thomas sailed May Is from Manila and
arrived May 10 at Nsgasaki.
The Dix. from Manila for Seattle, arrived
May IA Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
ID. 5. Branch Hydrographic Ofice

Z. :. Branch HydrOEraphfc Once
A branch OF the United States photographic
office located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in san Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. NaYigators cordially invited TO
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers 10 navigation and mat
ters OF interest to ocean commerce.
i. 7. MCMILLAN.
Nautical Expert In charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

sSat. only. mon. only GTamalpais only Muir only
Ticket Offices Sausslito Ferry and s74 Market.
General 06ces-Mll Valley. CsIiiorpia
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

The United States cruiser Colorad,
was The subject Of much attention yes
ferdsy. IT IS the only one Of Uncl.
- ms vessels now ia port. and there
fore received ali the attention OF those
long the front who wanted to see
Wlat 2 1lghting ship looks Ike.
The Fort Sumner review., 1909-11-06

the fire. With this upraised as torch
he peered around into the darkness
and advanced towards the spring.
When, having satisfied his thirst, he
returned somewhat hurriedly to the
fire, he was startled by the sight of a
pale face gazing at him from between
the leaves of the bamboo screen
"My dear Miss Geneveve, what is
the matter?" he exclaimed.
"Hush! Is he asleep"
Like top"
"Thank heaven! Goodnight"
Good-night-er-I say, Miss Gen
evieve-"
But the girl disappeared, and Win
thrope, after a glance at Blake's placid
face, hurried along the cleft to stack
the other fire. When he returned he
noticed two bamboo rods which Blake
had begun to shape into bow slaves,
He looked them over with sneer at
Blakes seemingly unskillful workman
ship; but he made no attempt to finish
the bows.
The Fort Sumner review., 1909-11-06
Entertaining Our Friends.

The sensible people who entertain
often and simply are those we delight
to honor and we know they are not
disturbed by an unexpected guest.
Have some little surprise when enter
tanning, it need not be anything elab-
orate, but just something out of the
ordinary. Keep notebook in which
you may write or paste clippings of
the odd and unusual, and observe
when travelling and store up ideas.
There is of course nothing really
new under the sum-" but we may be
ingenious enough to make things ap-
pear so. A cake that is simply de-
licious, seems elaborate, but is not,
has found favor among many Bake
a white cake in sheet about an inch
and a quarter thick. Cut in pieces
with a small biscuit CUTTER put three
pieces together with a cooked FROST
ing between each, and spread around
the sides; then roll in shredded cocoa
nut Make the frosting as follows:
Wash one-third of cupful of butter,
add one cupful of powdered sugar,
gradually, and beat until creamy.
Then add one cupful of cream filling
which has been cooled. Flavor with
vanilla and one and one-half squares
Of melted chocolate.
Cream Filling for the Above.-Mix
seven-eighths of a cupful of sugar
with one-third of a cupful of -four,
one-eighth of teaspoonful of salt:
add two eggs, slightly beaten, and
pour on gradually two cupfuls of
scalded milk. Cook IS minutes in
double boiler, stirring constantly un-
til thick, afterwards occasionally.
Cool slightly and flavor with either
vanilla or lemon.
A salad that is most appetizing and
good to look at is made of few ap-
pies, stalk or two of celery, hand.
full of nuts and a few strips of the
sweet red and green pepper shredded.
Serve with boiled dressing or may
onnaise on a crisp lettuce leaf. A re-
sourceful woman is able on short no
tice to serve an appetizing meal which
is a qualification to herself and a
pleasure to her guest.
The Fort Sumner review., 1909-11-06
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness, But
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the expert
ence of others who have made the
trial
One who knows says: Il drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
| had terrible attacks of indigestion
producing days of discomfort and
nights of sleeplessness. | tried to give
up the use of coffee entirely, but found
it hard to go from hot coffee to a
glass of water Then | tried Postum.
1T was good and the effect was so
pleasant that | soon learned to love
it and have used it for several years.
improved Immediately after | left
off coffee and took on Postum and
am now entirely cured of my indiges-
ton and other troubles all of which
were due to coffee, | am now well
and contented and all because
changed from coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make
right every time than coffee, for it is
so even and always reliable. We
never use coffee now in our family.
We use Postum, and are always we'll"
There's reason" and it is proved
by trial.
Look in pkgs for copy of the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above Iettere A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Fort Sumner review., 1909-11-06
Our Simplest Dishes That Are Often
Poorly Served.

There are a few dishes that it
would seem all cooks should be able
to prepare with satisfaction, but when
one is served poor bread, poorer toast.
badly cooked steak and eggs and such
unspeakable coffee, we are appalled,
at the need for training along these
lines Some of these so-called cooks
have not even the consciousness that
their cooking is bad. They are like
the woman who has great deal of
taste, but it is all bad.
There is hope and future for her
who knows that she does not know,
but deliver us from her who knows
not and knows not that she knows
not.
Any one may learn to cook an egg
or a steak, and serve a good cup Of
coffee, but there must be thought and
science used in the operation
A good loaf of bread or a crisp
piece of toast is not evolved without
previous training and practice.
Now, all these things are worth
while, and until We bring trained
minds and hands to the work, we will
have haphazard results. We hear
people say every day: Il never have
good luck making so and So There is
no such thing as luck in cooking.
Things are good because the condi-
tions are favorable, or bad because
they were not, and it is our business
when cooking to see that conditions
are right. One says: My mother was
a splendid cook and she was never so
careful about her measurements" We
must remember that an experienced
cook has a trained eye and it is hard
ly safe to trust eye measurements un-
til we have years of experience, so
when we see her putting in a bit of
this and pinch OF that she knows
just what she is measuring as we do
with a teaspoon leveled with knife.
Then let us not be satisfied until we
have raised or standard of cookery
in these simplest of our foods and
climbed from better up to best"