davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SANTA FES TAKE
DOWN BEACHITES
tied with Winning Game, Secures
TWo=Bagger-Atten
Largest of Season

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 1.-THE
Santa Fes of this city defeated the
Long Beach club here this afternoon by
a score of Z to 1.
Pitcher Arthur Hensling, a former
Los Angeles pitcher, was in great form
and struck out fifteen of his opponents.
Hensling has been tWirling fine ball
forTthe Santa FEES and has the making
of a big Lacquer. Myers, who was on
the mound for the beach term, famed
seven.
Besides winning his own game Hens
ling was chalked up with a two-base
hit The largest attendance of the sea-
son was had, there being more than
500 paid admissions. San Bernardino
is baseball crazy and gives loyal sup
port to the home team.
Next Saturday the Los Angeles high
school team will cross bats with the
locals, Manager Glenn having made
such arrangements while in Los An
geles this week.
The score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
HUNTINGTON PARKS
DOWN PALMS CLUB
Pitcher Saenz of Vanquished Team
Star of Game, Striking Out Nine
and Making Great
Plays

Huntington Parks baseball team yes
terday defeated the Palms club by the
score of 2 to 1.
Although it lost the game, the Palms
team put up better article of ball in
the field than it's opponents, making
only one error, while the Park boys
were Chalked up with three.
Pitcher SaenZ was the star of the
game, making one hit, six put outs,
fifteen assists and striking out nine
men. He made no errors.
Land, on the mound for the winners,
struck out four and got ten assists.
Shortstop H. Graham, out Of three
times at bat, was the hero, making one
run, one hit, getting two stolen bases,
two putouts and one assist, while
Homer Stout, catcher, was given credit
for the other.
This is the first game the Graham
brothers and Stout have played in for
several weeks.
From the lineup Of the Huntington
players the latter should give other
clubs run for honors in the miscel-
laneous ranks as Stout and Land are
two of the best batters in Southern
California.
Score ND sim
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
BELWDERES defeat
WELLINGTONS EASILY
First Baseman Ward Was Star Per-
former for Visitors, Making
Thirteen Putouts, One a
Double Play

Yesterday afternoon, at the Belvedere
diamond, the Belvedere club defeated
the Wellington Heights by a score of
to 2.
Withrow, pitcher for the Belvedere
team, had his game in hand at all
stages, and also fielded well.
First Baseman Ward made several
fine stops of grounders which would
have been good for runs if he had not
been there with his basket
The Los Angeles club would be
pleased to hear from the manager of
the Euclids, Ascot Athletics or any club
so as to get a game for next Sunday,
and also from Manager Dilett of the
North Pasadena club for a game Janu-
airy 81. Call Boyle $50 or Boyle 21SS
between 6 and o'clock
Following is the score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
AzUSAS LOSE TO
BREWERY TEAM
CONTEST DEVELOPS INTO BAT
TIE OF PITCHERS
ELY, ONE-ARMED WONDER, DOES
PHENOMENAL STUNTS
BY Sensational Catches, Second Base.
man Prevented Runs, and Although
Handicapped, Made Only Hit
and Run in Game

Maiers defeated the Azusas yester-
day afternoon at the South Side Ath-
letic diamond by the shutout route,
the result being 1 to 0.
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween Rugar of the Chicago White
Sox and Schaefer Of the American
league. Each pitcher struck out six
batters.
George Ely, the fast one-armed won
Ger of the Maiers team, played a SEN
sational game at second base, as did
Kelley, the third baseman, in covering
several hits which looked good for
runs. Ely ran thirty yards backward
after fly ball and received consid-
cradle applause when he grabbed it
safely.
President Harry Lelande of the
league and secretary of the Pacific
Coast league, with Freddie Maier and
Hap" Hogan, was present, and
thought so well of Ely's playing that
they may recommen dhim for the sec
ond team Of the Pacific Coast league.
The Maiers played a loose fielding
game.
The score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
BURkES TAKEN DOWN
BY SUNBRIGHT BABES
Losers Make Only Four Scratch Hits.
Winners Find Fourteen Safe Ones
and Make Fourteen Runs.
Score IA to 8

At the Sixty-fourth and Moneta dia-
mOnd yesterday afternoon the Sun
Bright Babes defeated the Burke Ath-
ietic club by a score of IA to 8. The
feature Of the game was the great
twirling of Pitcher Derenio for the win
ners, only four scratch hits being made
off him. He struck out fourteen of his
opponents.
Pitcher McClain of the Burke Ath-
letic aggregation was compelled to re-
tire in the first half of the fourth in
ming in favor of Cornors.
San Farraris, who will report to the
Portland team this year, played short
stop for the winners and got a two
base hit and one run.
Following is the score and summary:
SUN BRIGHT BABES
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
LAKES WIN
Off SAN PEDRO
GAME WAS REPLETE WITH
EXCITING PLAYS
SEVENTEEN MEN WERE MADE
TO POUND AIR
Harbor City Boys Lose Contest in
Tenth Inning by Being Unable
to Make Run as Did
RaiIroaders

The San Pedro baseball club in the
California Winter ranks went down to
defeat to the Salt Lake Route team
by a score of 4 to yesterday after
noon at the Harbor city diamond
The features of the game are the
home run Of Shortstop Corbin for the
railroaders and the two-base hits Of
Graham, Whaling and Holland.
Pitcher Charley Hall for the win
ners struck out eleven, while Ford,
the lame boy, famed six. Caubin.
three times at bat, made one run and
got one hit and made two assists.
Sturgeon, second baseman for the
Harbor city club, out of the same num-
Ter of trips at bat, made one run, one
hit. He also stole one base, got three
putouts, five assists and made but one
error.
Jensen, the second baseman for the
same team, out of two times at bat
got one hit and one run. In all, thir-
teen hits were made by both clubs.
The score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
HUBERT GIANTS DOWN
WOODlLL-HULSET TEAM
Eleven Men Were Struck Out, but
SinguIarIy Not One Batter Was
Given Free Pass to
First Bag

The Hubert Giants defeated the
Woodill-Hulse team yesterday after
noon at the Boyle Heights Athletic
diamond by score of Z to l.
The feature of the game was the
twirling Of Hinkle for the winners
He allowed but four hits and not a
single player was given free pass.
Scott made a long run in right gar
den, ending in a sensational catch and
a quick recovery to second, retiring
the runner.
Hinkle struck out six, while Miller
for the losers famed five. Smith was
declared out for changing batting po-
sition.
Following is the score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
THISTLES TRIMMED
BY COLORED GIANTS
Pitchers of Both Sides Effective,
Striking Out Ten Men-De Mag
CLOS Work for Losers a
Feature

Los Angeles colored Giants yesterday
afternoon defeated the Thistles ball
team of the Southern State league at
the Joy park diamond by score Of
to 4.
Nick De Maggie was the star of the
game for the Thistles, landing a two
base hit by sending the ball out to CEN
ter field.
Pitcher Bob Lyon famed seven of the
colored men, while Lane famed three.
Eight hits were made off Lyon, while
six were chalked up to Lane. Lyon,
out of three times at bat, got one run
and made one hit, while Scheidacker
in four times made two runs.
Following is the score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SAN DIEGO WINS
FROM HOEGEES
HARDWARE MEN UNABLE TO
FIND STOVAL'S BALL
WINNERS PLAY AN ERRORLESS
GAME THROUGHOUT
Annis, Pitcher for Losers, Starts in
Wild, but Soon Settles Down.
Score Is One
Sided
Especial to The Herald. /

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 17.-San Diego
easily defeated the Hoegees this after
noon.
The visitors we're unable to do any
thing with StovaPs delivery, while An
mis- was easy for the locals.
San Diego played fast game in the
field, not an error being made in spite
of the fact that some of the chances
accepted were extremely difficult ones.
During the first few innings Annis
was wild as a March hare, being I'M
able to locate the plate. After Snod-
grass went behind the bat he pitched
much better ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SANTA MONICA JUNIORS
DEFEAT OUTLAWS, 18 TO 3
Beach Youngsters Win Easily from
Opponents and Thus Retain Their
Record of Undefeat for
Season

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 1.-THE
Santa Monica Juniors still continue to
hold their lead in the juvenile baseball
situation having won every game
played this season and running up large
scores on every occasion.
In game with the Outlows played
Saturday they cleaned up their oppo-
nents by a score of IS to 8.
The youngsters are getting pretty
chesty and are talking of challenging
the third st. Vincent team of Los AM
geles, claiming that they have cleaned
out everything at home and want to go
against a real team.
The lineup in yesterdays game is as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
.RACYCLES FALL
BEFORE SYRUPS
SWEET MEN FIND PITCHER
CLARK FOR ELEVEN HITS
FOURTEEN MEN ARE flannel
BY TWIRLERS
Losers Play Uphill Game, but Make
Three Double PIays-FieIding
Work of Rogerson Is
Feature

At the Long Beach diamond yester-
day the Pacific Coast Syrups defeated
the Racycles by a score of 8 to 1.
The game was fast and interesting
throughout. Five of the Syrup run
ners were retired at the plate, while
the Racycles were victors in three
hghtning-like double plays.
Tom Grayson struck out nine while
Tom Clark famed five.
Rogerson'S playing at third for the
Syrups was the fielding feature of the
game.
The score and summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SAN PEDRO
SUMMARY

Home run-Corbn. Two-base hits-Graham,
Whaling, Holland. Sacrifice ht-Corbin. Left
on bases-Salt Lake. g. San Pedro, g. Bases
on balls-Of Hall, 6; off Ford, 2. Struck out
By Hall, IL; by Ford, 6. Passed baL-WhaI-
ing. Hit by pitched ball-Martinke, g. Time
2:10. Umpire-Bateman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
AMATEUR NOTES

The Modern Woodmen of America
went to White city yesterday and
trimmed the race track riders to the
tune of to 5. The feature Of the game
was the heavy hitting of Jockey Dugan.
who sent the sphere out for a three
base hit and made one of the best
catches ever witnessed on that diamond
since baseball was renewed.
Scanlon played shortStop in major
league fashion, preventing the score 60
ing higher by several of his fine stops.
Pitcher Wicker, for the losers, not
withstanding the fact he lost, twirled a
fine game. Ash, pitcher for the win
ners, famed seven of the jockies.
The Inglewood baseball club for the
first time in ten weeks was defeated
yesterday at the Arcadia diamond, the
game going to the Santa Anita Grooms
by score Of to 2.
1t was an interesting game from the
beginning, and was in doubt up to the
first half of the third inning, when the
colored team sent up their heavy bat
tiers and won the game in the last few
innings.
A large number of fans from Los
Angeles witnessed the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
THISTLES
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Clark, N. de Maggie. Sacrifice
hit-Pryor. Left on bases-Giants, 5; Thistles,
| f. Bases on balls-Of Lyons, 5; off Lane, A.
Struck out-By Lyons, z; by Lane, 3. Hits
| Off Lyons, 8; off Lane, 6. Hit by pitched ball
Anderson. Time OF game-1:45. Umpire-Red
Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SAN DIEGO
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-StovaI, Wilkinson. Sacrifice
hits-Autrey, LIE Brand. First base on balls
Off Annis, Z. Struck out-By Annis. 2; by Sto-
VAL 6. Wild pitch-Annis Hit by pitcher
Downie. Passed ball-Orendorff. Double plays
-Mohler to NcQuaid to Adams; Stoval to Au-
trey. Left bases-Hoegees, 8; San Diego, 4.
First base on errors-San Diego, 8. Time-1:31.
Umpire-Simpson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SUMMARY

Two base hits-F1ynn, 2; S. Ferraris, 2; Der
enia, c. Pedrotti, Cowan, j. Saddle, Math-
ews. Sacrifice hits-Boteilo, ]. Wilson, First
base on errors-Babes, 6; Athletics, 2. Left on
bases-Babes, Z; Athletics, 3. Bases on balls
Off McLan 8; off Connors, 2; off Derenia, l.
Struck out-By McLain, 81 by Conors, 2; by
Derenia, IA. Hits-Of McLain, 8; off Conors
5; off Derena, 4. Wild pitches-Orenia, Nc
Lain. Hit by pitched hall-Cowan. Time-2 :O5.
Umpire-Morris.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
PICO HEIGHTS MADE
SCARCE BY REDONDOS

Redondo defeated the Pico Heights
yesterday at Redondo by the one-sided
score, 10 to 1.
fast, double play was pulled off in
the RedOndo camp, Collins to Counts to
Male.
Abbott, Redondo player, covered the
initial sack for the visitors and was re-
sponsible for three hits and their only
run.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
RACYCLEs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMAR7

Two-base hits-Dodge, Grayson. Sacrifice
hits-Davis, Nelson, Lasweu, Bell. Bases
on balls-Of Grayson 2. Struck out-By
Grayson 9, Clark 5. Double plays-Grayson
to Rogerson to Nelson; Grayson to Nelson
to Rogerson; Clark to Pearne, Rogerson to
Nelson. Balls-Of Leonard 2, Miller 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Pearne. Time of
game-1:04. Umpire-Harry Alexander
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Ely. Sacrifice hits-Smiley La
Mac Moore Bases on balls-Of Rugar, q off
Schaefer, 2. Struck out-By Rugar, g. by
Schaefer, 6. Double play-Kelley to Koeller
Hits-Of Rugar, 6; off Schaefer. f. Passed
ball-Hoffman. Hit by pitcher-Ely, White,
Time-1:2S Umpire-Alex. Hoag
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
WIELAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
TwO-base hits-CIark. Case

Two-base hits-Clark, Case. Sacrifice hit
Case. First base on errors-Foresters l.
Wieland 8. Bases on baIls-Of Murphy /
Struck out-By Murphy IL, Clark 4. Passed
ball-Gomes. Time of game--1:25. uni
pires-Goddard and Condo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
WELLINGTON
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Ballinger, 2; Olsen. Sacrifice
hsts-Ware, Gottleber. First base on errors
3; Wellington, l. Left on bases
Belvedere, IL; Wellington, 4. Struck out-By
Withrow, 4; by Club, 6. Double plays-Ward
unassisted. Hit by pitched ball-Withrow. Time
Of game-2:00. Umpire-Dressen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Cahill, 2; Obioles l. Sacri-
fee hits-Obioles, Whaling, Rhuand. Bases on
balls-On Haight, q off Rutland, 2. Struck out
BY Hatght, 5; by Rutland g. Hits-Of Rhu-
land, 10; off Haight, z. Time of game-1 40.
Umpire-Stuart.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
LONG BEACH
BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Hensing, Finlay. First
base on errors-Santa Fe 2. Left on bases
Long Beach 4, Santa Fe Z. Bases on
balls-Of Hensling 0, Myers 3. Struck out
BY Hensling 49, Myers Z. Hits-On
Hensling 4. Myers 8. Hit by pitched ball
Preston, Brewer. Time of game-1:45
Umpires-Elhs and Darby.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18

The water company baseball team
yesterday morning was defeated by the
court house clerks at the Joy park
diamond by score Of 10 to 6. Mem
bers of the water company made a
triple play, the first pulled off this sea-
son at the Joy park field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Reys. Sacrifice hits-StoUt, 2.
First base on errors-Huntington Park, /;
Palms, 1. Struck out-By Land, 4; by Saenz, 9.
Hit by pitched ball-H. Graham Lopez Time
AS. Umpire-Huston
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
WOODILL-HULSE
SUMMARY

kle, 6; by Miller 5. Hit by pitched ball-Er-
vim, Smith. Time Of game-1:2O. Umpire
Peltz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18
Neidmores and the Cuban Giant,

Neidmores and the Cuban Giants
played a great game yesterday after
noon at the Boyle Heights Athletic dia>
mond, winning by a score Of to 8.
Pitcher Hanson, for the winners, famed
twelve of the colored players. Catcher
Hoff showed up we'll behind the bat
for the winners, making a three Dagger
and a two-baSe hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18

gerald, Collins Van. Sacrifice hits-WiI-
mans, Packard First base on errors
Euclids 4, Ascots 4. Left on bases-Eucljds
., Ascots 8. Bases on balls-Of Tompkins
2 Struck out-By Tompkins 5, Hearst s.
Passed balls-Stribling, Williams. Hit by
pitched ball-F. Kutz, Jensen Time Of
game-1:45 Umpire-Tom Pima.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-18

Have you had birthday this week? Then
see The Herald Junior section with Sunday
Herald, and try for a prize.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

oeiIesey ~ Aftsrneea Tes Q -so(y
improved ~ ne A11Iel> = -
Royal Icing

-Four ounces Of easter sugar. scsen
ounces u -four. one teaspoonful of
cream Of tartar. half . tsaspoonfui q
carbonate Of soda. two onuces Of bat
ter. two eggs. one sin q MILK. The
gated rinds Of three oranges-
Cream the butter with half The
sugar. beat IN one egg. then the rest
OF the sugar and the other egg. then
sift IN gradually the -four. orange rind.
cream II tartar and the soda. adding
the milk - required. Butter . tin.
line With paper. pour In the cake and
bake for about half an hour. Cover
With royal icing.
Royal icing IL useful for . variety
Of cakes. and can be favored and
coiored to taste. Put the white OF IA
egg Into basin with a squeeze Of lem
on Juice. and stir into II six ounces
OF Icing sugar: work well with O wood
en- spoon TIL perfectly smooth.
Spread this on your cake or biscuits.
dipping your knife into boiling water
frequently. 50 that the surface Is
smooth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
PRACTICAL WINTER HOUSE FOR
KEEPING POULTRY


In housing fowls n winter. care
should be taken 20 have your build
ing warm and we'll ventilated In such
. manner ~ TO prevent ali direct
drafts Of air coming in contact with
the fowls. and ~ the same time do
sway with tho moisture and frost col
Iecting upon the ceiling and walls Of
the house. writes A. Y. vandervart In
Farm and Fireside. II is much bet
ter to have a cold. well ventilated
house than 20 have one very warm
and poorly ventilated. and your fowls
viii be much healthier and lay bet.
ter In the former than IN the latter.
In building a house. one should take
into consideration the climatic con-
ditions Of the locality In which the
house IL 20 be built A well-drained
soil should be selected. and avoid
building In q hollow where water will
collect. n you DO not want any
trouble. Many are partial to the open
front. scratching style of build.
Ing. and while they are all right for
certain locations. In this locality
have found the house described and u.
iustrated TO be preferable.
The house 10 built facing the south.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Spanish csssup.

Peel and slice one-half gallon green
cucumbers and slice enough cabbage
to make one-haif gallon. Sprinkle
with salt and let all stand for six
hours. Chop one dozen onions and
let them stand In boiling water half
IN hour. Chop one quart green toma.
toes. one pint string beans. one dozen
ears green corn. scald and strain.
Mix all the other ingredients together.
then add two small cupfuls white mus
tard seed. one small cupful ground
mustard. one pound sugar. three table
spoonfuls turmeric. two tablespoon
fuls grated horseradish. three table
spoonfuls celery seed. two tablespoon
fuls olive oil. one tablespoonful each
mace. cayenne and cinnamon. Place
In a Jar. mir well and cover with
boiling vinegar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Carried On On Colossal oesls sn6 nas
Been Trsmendevs Success from
the Very Beginning.

Contemplation Of the magnitude Of
cooperative merchandising IN England
almost staggers one. Cooperative
stores are counted by the thousands
there. and each one 10 q unit IN stu
pendouk whole. Years ago the then
comparatively few local cooperative
stores combined to establish = whole
sale. from which they could draw sup
plies from nrst hands without paying
outside intermediates any proiits-
fhe movement was successful from
the start. Though the beginning WAS
small To-day that central establish.
ment. owned absolutely by the local
cooperative associations. Ia doing =
business Of over $500. 900 900 a year.
and much Of the merchandise II sells
is comparatively manufactured!
This system virtually makes pro
Queer and consumer one. and the en-
tire profits OF the business 90 to
each In proportion TO his contribution
TO the business. The tremendous
chasm between producer and con-
sumner. which costs 40 mucn 10 cross
In this country. Ia unknown In Eng
land. So are mail order houses.
those monsters that terrify the souls
OF our country retailers-unknown
there. There is no place for them
among the common people OF Eng
land. and On we'll managed coopera-
tive stores increase here there win be
less and less pickings for mail order
houses. Every retailer VINO makes ~
his store . cooperative unit is doing
more TO embarrass big mall order
houses than score OF retailes can
do by denunciation OF such houses. or
trying to destroy them by legislation.
and as rule. retailers are quite as
antagonistic TO cooperative stores ~
TO mail order houses. Yet one or the
other viii eventually do the major
part OF the distribution Of merchan.
disc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

below the dropping -baords. A hinged
door occupi,s the front the these.
from which the eggs are gathered.
This arrangement of rossts and nests
gives the fowls use Of the entire floor
space. The water-fountains and
eritboxes ere placed on the partition
boards.
The floor IL OF concrete. and con-
structed In the following manner: The
space MP TO the bottom OF the stills Is
filled with crushed stone. On this Is
spread thin coat Of cement. enough
TO make a smooth surface. On this In
placed layer Of thick tarred paper
and over this layer OF cement three
parts sand and one part cementD. This
makes and ideal floor for a poultry
house. II IL wind and rat proof and
the tarred paper keeps the moisture
out. II Is easily constructed. easily
cleaned. and. above all. lasts lifetime.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

used for ventilators. These veatils
tors. and opening the windows on
plt asant days. form . perfect method
Of ventilation. and practically DO away
with al moisture and frost on the
walls and ceilings Of the building.
and supply IN abundance Of pure ais
free from drafts.
The house II divided into Ave pens
s.=.>s ten by fifteen feet. The parti
lions are boarded up for q distance
Of about two feet. and wire netting IL
used the rest Of the way to the ceiling
The doors between each pen are three
feet wide. and are covered with wire
netting. The dropping boards and
nests occupy the north side Of the
building. The dropping boards are
three feet above the floor. and three
and one-half feet vide. and extend the
width Of the pen tten feeu. The
perches are made Of twoby-twos,
planed and with the edges rounded.
These are six inches from the drop
ping boards. and are hinged to the
building 20 they can be rsised and
fastened when cleaning on the drop
ping boards.
Under the dropping boards are eight
nests resting on a platform one fooi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
FOR YELLED FRUIT SALAD
Delightful conssetion on Warm Day
Many Varieties Of Fruit May
De Used.

Two pounds mixed fresh fruits. the
greater the variety the better. brown
sugar. one wineg'assfuI of sherry, one
pint of lemon jelly.
Put the fruit into q basin. having
previously peeled II where necessary.
and cut all fruit like bananas. pears,
peaches. oranges. etc. In slices.
Sprinkle II with brown sugar. pour
over the sherry and leave In a cool
place. Take pint Of lemon jelly
there are many good kinds sold which
only need to be dissolved for use.
Let II stand TIL cold. but not set, then
whisk II till II looks like snow. Put
part Of the fruit In . large bowl
tstood on Ice n posible). add q layer of
jelly in rough heaps. then more fruit.
and 40 on TN all u used. leaving the
whipped jelly on the top. This should
be stood on ice TIL required.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Arrangement Of Timbers With Metal
Disks 1t Each End VIII Serve Pus-
pose In Satisfactory Manner.

Those who have been bothered with
rats and mice eating the salt or
smoked meat viii find the described
device inexpensive and highly salts
factory. Twoinch timbers or poles
are placed across the smokehouse in
the usual manner and the hams and
sides hung on them with strings.
Round disks or pieces Of galvanized
iron or tin are cut about ten inches
In diameter and placed on each end
OF the hanging bars as shown. A
hole IL made In the center Of the tin
for the bar and the disk 10 then cut