davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

tions. An interesting feature of the oc-
casfOn was the presence of the brides
maids who Offtciated a quarter of a
century ago and who came from st.
Louis for the anniversary. Many beau
tiful and valuable gifts were received
as mementoes of the day.
Some of the girls of Sacred Heart
parish gave one of their charming So
cials to mark the passing of the old
year. 1t was in the nature of a leap
year dance and was held at Hyndman
hall. The following were the success
full hostesscs: Reception committee
Misses BlanCh Horan, Winnifred Cain
and Elizabeth Tierney; floor commit
tee, Misses Stella Wickes. Hannah
Ryan. Rosie Wolf, Tessie Ryan. Ollie
Traver. Frances Calihan. Frances Nor
ris, Cora Morris and Sue Coyle.
James Mcdonnell. prominent fruit
grower of Grand Junction. spent the
Christmas holidays in Denver.
Miss May Gavin's band of the
Que ems Daughters will give a dance
in st. Leo's hall Thursday evening.
Jan. IL. to raise funds to furnish
room in the prospective home for work
ing girls. Miss Gavin will be assisted
by the following members of her banG:
Miss Myrtle Dolan. Miss Lucille Dillon,
Miss Zetta Kirkpatrick, Miss Julia Lea
ry, Miss Katherine Maher, Miss Mary
McGovern, Miss Margaret Gavin and
Miss Julia Allen.
The Queens Daughters held an inter-
esting meeting Saturday afternoon.
Jan. 3 at the home of the president.
Miss Maude Ryan, 740 Olive street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
ST. vincent's Charity Ball.

Beyond the most sanguine hopes of
the men and women who fostered it, the
seventeenth annual charity ball for the
aid of St VinCent's orphanage was d
social and financial success. No affair
OF New Years day or night was quite
so pretty and so widely attended as was
the charity ball at Ell Jebel temple. The
ball room was not decorated beyond its
own artistic interior. save for the extra
lights which spelled Happy New Year"
in letters twG feet high. The costumes
worn We're beautiful to a degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh led the
grand march. Mrs. Walsh is president
of the st. Vincents Aid society, which
had the ball in charge. and to her and
her able corps of assistants is due in
great measure the success of the party.
Some Of the costumes worn were:
Mrs. Walsh. cedar green satin.
Mrs. William Sayer, pale blue silk.
Mrs. Daniel Sayer pale blue messa-
line.
Mrs. P. V. Carlin. directoire gown of
old rose satin.
Mrs. T. j. Carlir1. robe of handsome
white lace.
Mrs. Frank Kelley, amber messaline
with lace.
Mrs. J. X. Mullen, lavender crepe de
chine.
Mrs. Frank Kirchoff, robe of brown
satin
Mrs. T. F. Savage. pale blue satin,
diamonds.
Mrs W. P. Horan. pale pink messa-
Inc. diamonds.
Mrs. Daniel G. Monaghan, pale blue
messaline.
Mrs. A. A. Gargan. blue ordandie
elabOrately trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Oscar Malo, directoire gown of
pink messaline.
Mrs. John J. o'Neil. princess robe of
white lace.
Mrs. Frank Lynch, princess gown of
black velvet and lace.
Mrs. Charles Dunn. lavender crepe.
Mrs. John Murphy, turquoise blue
poplin.
Mrs. NJ. c. Harrington. black net. dia-
monds.
Mrs. John H. Reddin, pale blue mes
saline.
Mrs. o. L. Van Baningham. figured
chiffon, diamonds
Mrs. James A. Curran. white satin.
Mrs. John Hesse, pink messaline.
Mrs p. R. Riordan. cedar green satin.
Mrs. T. ]. McCue, robe of black lace.
Mrs. A. G. Douds. striped chiffon.
Mrs. Joseph Osner. green satin.
Mrs Fred p. Johnson. green satin
diamonds.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Nicholson
will entertain at cards Tuesday even
ing, Jan. II at their home, 1859 Logan
avenue.
One of the pleasant parties of the
week was that given Wednesday after
noon by Miss Alma Thies at her home,
1853 Clarkson street. 1t was a china
shower complimentary to Miss Ethel
Kerr, a January bride. Miss Thies and
her sister, Miss Pauline Thies, are az
complished musicians. and their selec-
tions on piano and violin contributed
much to the enjoyment of the occasion
X y x
Mrs. e. G.. Straub entertained at q
euchre party Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 6, at her home. 1872 High street
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fades of ST
Leo's parish welcomed a little daughter
into their home last week.
( ( (
Mrs. j. J. Brown is recovering from
a recent severe illness:
x X X
Miss Agnes Murray was hostess at
dinner Sunday evening at her home
1879 Milwaukee street
x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Turre cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
in a very elaborate manner Saturday
evening, Jan. 2, at their home, 1854 Ma
rion street. Many friends called dur
ing the evening to extend congratula-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

Mrs. 7. F. Dolan, white lace, dia-
monds
Mrs. Eugene Meekbaugh, pale blue
satin.
Mrs. w. r. Leonard. pale yellow mes
saline.
Miss Frances Mast white messal'n
Miss Lulu GOetz. pale blue satin.
Miss Emile Schleuning, white chiffon.
real lace
Miss Louise Wahler, directoire gown
of white messaline.
Miss Edra Straub. girlish frock of
pink.
Miss Mary Flynn. blue silk princess.
Miss Mary O'FallOn. white urgandie
Miss Anna O'Neil. pink silk and lace.
Miss Nora Brophy. white messaline,
Irish point lace.
Miss Hetta Kirkpatrick. pink silk.
Miss Myrtle Dolan, pink messaline.
Miss Iva Dolan, yellow satin.
Miss Katherine Corbett. pink taffeta.
Miss Katherine Goodwin, yellow sat
in.
Miss Sadie Mulrooney, white messa-
line
Miss Mary Walsh. black net.
Miss Angela Gilmore. green silk.
Miss Viola Hacry, blue embroidered
chiffon.
Miss Ryan, old rose messaIine.
Miss Irene Hartford. pink Ilouisine
Miss Tillie Shevnin, pink satin.
Miss Lucia Soils, yellow silk.
Miss Josephine Daily, lavender and
white striped chiffon
Miss Julia Mclaughlin. rose T, nix silk.
Miss Winifred MacKinnon striped
gown of silk.
Miss Gertrude Walsh pale blue satin.
Some others at the ball were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs
Purcell. Mr.. and Mrs Mau-
rice Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spell
man. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seep. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Teetemer. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
O'Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ], Mccarthy, Judge
and Mrs. j. J. Merely, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Haley, Mrs. T. F. Owens, Mrs.
c. N. McCabe, Mrs. ]. E. O'Brien. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Young, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, Mrs. William H. Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard LIE Due. Joseph
Walsh, M. c. Harrington, DR. P. V.
Carlin. DR.. 7. j. Carlin, w P. Horan.
Thomas F. Savage. John H Reddin.
Charles j. Dunn. Alexius A. Gargan,
John Hesse, George Pope, J. K. Mullen,
Frank Kelley, DR.. d. G. Monaghan.
William Sayer, Daniel Sayer, Oscar Ma
10, P. r. Riordan. DR.. John j. O'Neil.
A. G. Douds. T. j. McCue, John Muir
ply, 7. T. Dolan, Martin Dolan. Daniel
Sayer, Frank P. Lynch, Dr. James L
Laughlin, Charles Mast, Herbert Seep.
William E. Foley, Roy Straub, Thomas
Collins. Charles Miller, Walter Kerwin.
George Kerwin. Michael Walsh. James
Clark, Frank Kelly, Harry McCabe.
Timothy Goodwin. William Heating.
Joseph Horan, Joseph Savage, ]. Bene-
dict Foley. Milo Foley, DIR. r. B. Har-
n. Q. Tanquary, Neil Tan
quarry. Charles Mullen. Paul Porter,
Percy Anderson, Ralph Lee Cyrus Lea
wick, Walter Davoren, Frank Dolan,
Harry Reilly, Joseph Murray, William
Finnerty, James Daily, Misses Conrad,
Anna Dolan Crowley, Ursula Forhan,
Ethel Ling and Elizabeth Kelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

painting was done for the Duke Lodo-
vico IL Moro.
The carving on the marble panel of
the communion table of the st. Mary's
cathedral high altar is an exact copy
of the famous painting, and it is most
striking representation of the scene Of
the Last Supper" on the evening be-
fore the crucifixion of the Savior. To
the right of the center panel Of the
communion table of the altar is a panel
which contains a carving of the 'Agnus
Del" a Catholic symbol which consists
of a lamb bearing a cross and resting
on the Bible. The panel to the left con-
tains a carving of the Sacred Heart"
another Catholic symbol, representative
Of the bleeding heart of Jesus, pierced
by circlet of thorns typifying the sins
of mankind. Two other panels contain
carvings of adoring angels
On the communion table is the altar
cavity in which will be sealed the re-
liquary, or altar stone, which will con-
tain the relic of a saint. This cavity
will be sealed at the time the altar is
Consecrated. Until that time no mass
may be said in the new cathedral un-
less portable altar stone is used
Above the communion table is the
opening to the tabernacle. The taber-
nacle is the receptacle for the commune
ion host. 1t is hewn out of a solid block
of marble. The outer doors TO the tab
ernacle are of bronze, in which two
crosses of quadruple gold plate are set
The inner doors are vault doors. which
make the receptacle fire and burglar
proof. The solid gold altar vessels
which will be kept within this taber-
naCle necessitate this precautiOn
The altar dome, composed of beauti-
fully carver MARBLE is above the taber-
nacle, and surmounting the dome is a
marble cross. Within the dome is a
pedestal on which will rest a beautiful
gold crucifix with a sunburst on which
a light will ever shine.
At the rear wall of the altar on the
extreme sides are two statues of ador-
ing angels. representative of the angnls
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

IF. V FitzGerald, in Salt Lake Heraid.)
The installation of the beautiful new
affairs at st. Mary's cathedral was COM
pleted yesterday. The high altar, which
occupies large grotto in the center of
the front Of the great cathedral, is most
magnificent and impressive. Smaller
figures dedicated to the Virgin Mary
and to ST. Joseph are at the sides of
the great altar.
Beneath the beautiful stained glass
windows, which portray the final ag-
onies and the crucifiXion of the Savior,
the beautiful marble structure with the
smaller affairs, also of marble, on either
side and containing carved marble pan
els and statuary representative of the
holy men and women OF the time of
Christ, produces an effect that is at
once wonderful and awe inspiring.
The purpose of the statuary and altar
carvings in a Roman Catholic church
is first TO provide a place for the dwell
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The installation of officers of the Sa-
cred Heart Aid society will take place
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6, at the resi-
dence of Mrs Thomas F. Dolan, 3l4O
Stout street The following will enter
upon their duties for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. NJ. j. Mccarthy: first
vice president Mrs. w. A. Granger;
second vice president Mrs. Stepnen
Keating; secretary. Mrs. ]. c. Hagu.;
treasurer, Miss Julia Mclaughlin;
chaplains, Mrs J. e. O'Brien, Mrs. C..
]. Reilly, Mrs. Grant McKibbon: audit
ors. Mrs. Healey and Miss Catherine
Flaherty. The society has Just closed
one of the most successful years of its
history
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

5. Rockford and William P. Rockford.
all residents of Denver. and two daugh-
ters, Mother Berckman of the order pf
Sisters Df Mercy of Ishpeming. Micn.
and Mrs p F. Sullivan of Sedalia. Mo-
x -
After an illness of but a few days.
James Grace passed quietly away on
Wednesday. Dec. 81. at the family
home. 2120 South Emerson street. DeaEE
was due to pneumonia. Mr. Grace was
born in Ottawa. Canada. fifty-hve
years ago, and for twenty years was a
resident of Denver, where he had the
respect OF all who knew him. At the
last election he was chosen for the po
sition of county surveyor, and woulG
have assumed his new duties next
week. His funeral took place Satur-
day Jan 2. with high requiem mass ar
ST. Francis de Sales church. Rev,
Father Donnelly was celebrant. Burial
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

at the tomb Of the Saviour at the time
of the resurrection. There are also four
pieces of statuary figures of the four
evangeIists Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John. set in four inches in the altar.
The altar is constructed entirely Of
imported snow white Carrara marble.
It's extreme height is twenty-eight feet
and One-half inch, the exertme width
eighteen feet and it's depth thirteen feet
six inches. The altar weighs eighteen
tons and rests on a foundation of re-
enforced concrete twenty-six feet deep.
Iron rods through the altar and fOun-
datiOn hold it so firmly that no earth
quake could disturb it. The statUry
and carvings are from the studio of Sc
regni and Bernieri in Carrara, Italy.
To the front and to the left Of the
main altar is the altar of the Blessed
Virgin. On the opposite side of the
church, TO the right, is the altar OF st.
Joseph. These two affairs are uniform
in size and decoration. The first con-
tains q beautiful statue Of the Virgin
Mary and the other a statue of st. JO-
seph. Panels on these affairs contain
carvings of cherubiTn. sacred hearts a52i
st. Joseph lilies. On one altar is the
monogram of the Virgin Mary and IN
the other that of st. Joseph.
The affairs were purchased from Sc
regni and Berneri. who built them
after the design of Mr. Neuhausen. The
cost of the high altar alone was more
than $4,000 The affairs were put IN
place by John a. Johnson O. San Fran
cisco, the representative o. the build
ers. The work of installing these al
tars occupied the time of Mr.. Johnson
and several helpers for ten weeks
Miss Frances r. OMeara of SIS
Brigham street gave to st. Mary's ca
thedral the three beautiful altars in
memory of her father, mother and
brother Miss O'Meara was modest
about her handsome donation, and this
Is the first public announcement of the
name of the donor OF the three mag
nifcent affairs before which maSs will
be said in st. Mary's cathedral each
Sunday for generations to come.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

was in Mount Olivet cemetery. MI
Grace leaves a widow. three daughteSs
and two sons. all of whom were with
him when the end came.
x X x
Branch No. 366. Catholic knights or
America, lost another valued member
when. ON Sunday. Jan 3. death claimed
John Seller after a long and lingering
illness. Mr.. Seller had for years served
as financial secretary of the Catholic
knights and was untiring in his efforts
in behalf of the OrganiZatio The fu-
neral took place Tuesday morning, jar
;. from the residence, 1929 Alcott street
Requiem mass was read in St. Patrick s
church. The pail bearers were chosen
from the Catholic knights of America
and ST. Francis society Burial was
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Seller
is survived by a widow and severat
grown children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

white around the face would be pleas
ing relief.
1t was with a touch of sadness that
the sisters discarded the veil which
many of them had worn for years The
order s almost 100 years old, and this
is the first change in the habit. 'In
Denver the sisters have been located for
almost fifty years being the first relig-
ioUs band to cross the prairie in camp
wagons to establish branch in the
new country. The convent has always
been on California street.
The Sisters Of Loretto belong to one
of the three distinctively teaching or
ders n the United States. The others
are the Sisters of the Visitation and the
Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Neither Of
these have houses in Denver or Colo
RADIO Orders other than those devoted
exclusively to teaching were not given
coSnizance in the order from Rome
changing the wells.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Obituary..

Patrick Rockford, for twenty-one
years identified with the Industrial pro-
gress of Denver, died on Friday, jan I,
at his home, 3544 Williams street, after
a protracted illness. Mr. Rockford was
born in Ireland sixty-eight years ago,
and previous to settling in Colorado
made his nome in Sedalia. Mo- Mr.
Rockford was member of the Catholic
Knights of America and had held va
rious offices in that organization. Tie
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from AnnunciatiOn church and was
under. the auspices of branch No. $685.
Catholic knights of America. Burial
was in Mount OliVet cemetery. Mr.
Rockford is survived by widow. fov1r
sons, j. M. Rockford, j. d. Rockford F.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

ing place of the Lord, whose ever-pres
ence in a consecrated altar is one Of the
tenets of the Roman Catholic faith;
and. second, through the impressiveness
of the scene to instill into the minds of
the congregation the solemnity of the
sacrifice of the mass and to incite the
members of the church to greater re-
ligious fervor.
With this in view, artists and sculp-
tors of all centuries since Christianity
began, have devoted their best efforts
TO make the works of altar decoration
their masterp eceS. Many of the affairs
in old Catholic cathedrals today are
decorated with the works of the old
masters.
The affairs at St Marys cathedral are
OF the early Gothic architecture. The
carving Is not elaborate, but it is very
beautifully done and in perfect har-
mony with the simple grandeur of the
aitars. The designing for the affairs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
st. CIara's orphanage Expire:
Thanks.
Express

The sisters in charge of ST Clara-s
orphanage. in West Denver wishing to
give public expression of their gratitude
to all Who have befriended their insti-
tuition. have issued the following.
1--WE, the Sisters of St CIara's or
phanage. wish to extend to our numer-
Gus friends and kind-hearted benefac-
tors our sincerest thanks for the many
acts of kindness and charity received
from them during the past year.
May God. the friend of the poor lit
tie orphan, bless them and reward
them with that hundredfold promised
to all who perform such noble deeds of
charity.
Wishing each and all very happy
and prosperous new year we are, re-
spectfully,
"FRANCISCAN SISTERS"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Sisters of Loretto Change Veil.

On New Years day the Sisters of Lo-
retto in Denver, at old ST. Mary's on
California street and at Loretto Heights
academy south of Denver, donned the
new white-lined veil ordered by Rome.
The holy see decided recently that the
sombre garb of the Lorettines had a
depressing effect on the students under
the care of the sisters, and that little
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Rev. Father o'FarrelI at St. Leo's.

Rev. Cornelius O'Farrel, formerly
connected with the cathedral. but for
several years past looking after the
wants of the Catholics in and around
Montrose. Colo. was celebrant' at high
mass at st. Leo's on New Years. Faith
er O'Farrell was on his way to New
York whence he sails for a stay of
some months at his old home in Ire
land
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Requlem Mass ceIebrated.

On Thursday, Jan. IA, at Glocknor
sanitarium Father Clark, the chaplain,
viii celebrate requiem mass in observ
ance of the months mind of his mother.
Mrs. Clark, who died in Ireland. She
was also the mother of James Clark
and Philip Clark of the cathedral par
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Mr.. RYrne Goes East.

During the week Michael Byrne left
for st. Thomas. Mimi. where, on Jan.
Il, he will be married to Rose Kaetor,
the sweetheart of his childhood The
young people will make their future
home in Denver, Mr.. Byrne is one of
the ushers in Logan AYenue chanel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
JeHersonian Dramatic Club.

At st. Elizabeth's hall ON last Tues
day evening, the jefferson Dramatic
club gave the play, college Days" be-
fore a large audience The entertain
ment was followed by dance. The or
ganzation has improved much over its
work of last year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

moved to 1854 Grant avenue, the old
residence of Mrs. Louise Howard, d
Denver pioneer. The new home is just
a block from the chapel and is large
and commodious. 1t has fourteen spa
cious, airy rooms. which will mean ac-
tual comfort for the occupants. a lease
on the property has been taken.
* x x
The Christmas collection at Logan
Avenue chapel amounted to s2,045.SO,
the largest on record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Glasses Resumed.

The parochial schools of Denver re-
sumed work on Monday after the
Christmas vacation. In immaculate
Conception school Sister Irenea, the s.i-
perioress. took charge of the classes
for Sister Mary Anthony. who was ILL.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
New Years in Catholic Circles.

In nearly all the Catholic churches OF
Denver the New Year services received
additional beauty and solemnity from
the fact that the choirs repeated the
magnificent musical programs prepared
for Christmas daY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
FRANCISCAN SISTERS"
Sisters of the Good Shepherd Send
Greeting.

Following the usual custom, the SIS
ters of the Good Shepherd have mailed
to each and every member of the Good
Shepherd Aid association dainty little
cards expressing their best wishes for
the new year and their gratitude for
favors during the past twelve months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
New Residenoe Tor CLERGY.

During the week the house at I73S
Logan avenue which for nine years has
served as parochial residence for the ca
thedral was abandoned. The priests
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Diocese Of Denver
ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent

The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 647
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
KNIGHTS of Columbus.

The local council No. 539, knights of
Columbus, will initiate a large class on
Sunday, Jan. "a. The exercises will be
at El Jebel temple
* X \
On Sunday. Jan. 81. there will be a
banquet to members of the Holy Name
society of the cathedral parish The
affair will be at El Jebel temple and
plates for 5OD guests will be laid. Pre-
ceding the banquet there will be a re-
ception of new members into the So
ciety in Logan Avenue chapel For this
occasion special music will be prepared
The tables for the banquet will be sete
in the ball room of the temple, and the
mothers, wives sisters and women
friends of the members will be admit
ted to the balcony to watch the festivi-
ties and listen to the speeches. The
speakers have not yet been selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Dine Daintily In Summer

In the cold season we die mostly through the lungs; in the hot weather through the stomach-that Is to say, large per centage of those who die from now till October will be killed by food. One should, therefore, be very careful about what one eats.
 Over-ripe fruit is bad, but under-ripe fruit is hundred times worse, and 1t is becoming the practice of city fruiter- CTS to sell fruit that Is far from ripe, and not only dangerous, but favorless Beware, especially, of under-ripe cherries, plums and gooseberries. Eat no small small fruit that does not easly melt in the mouth.
 Be very careful, too, of watercress, radishes, and all salads. Every vegetable eaten In a raw state should be well washed, for 1t Is likely to be contaminated by the manure and the dirty handling 1t gets. Typhoid fever often arises from this cause.
 Of milk you cannot be too careful Boil 1t always or, at least. sterilize it by heat less than the boiling point
 Cold meats are great danger-especial- ly cold meat-pies, pork, goose and duck.