davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
[chancery A--27s.l

sHERIFF's SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between William Lummis. ct ais. com
plainant. and Michele Sorrentine. ct ais, de-
PENDANTS. FL IA, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ of feii
facias. to me directed, ] shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the seventeenth day of May
next. at two O'Clock y. m. all that tract or
parcel of land and prenisee situate, lying and
being in the City of Newark. Essex County.
New Jersey
Beginning at g point on the southerly side
of Oliver street distant one hundred and forty
one and ffty-two hundredths feet ~easterly from
the southeasterly corner of Oliver and .Jeffer-
son streets and running thence ~southerly and
at right angles to Oliver street. or nearly 80,
one hundred and sixteen and sixty-seven one
hundredths fee.: thence south sixty-seven de-
grees forty-seven minutes east twenty-five and
eighteen one-hundrcdths feet; thence northerly
and parallel with the first described line, or
nearly so. one hundred and thirteen and
eixty-seven one-hundredths feet to the south
erfy side of Oliver street. and thence westerly
along the sama twenty-five feet to the point
or place of beginning. be the said several
distances and dimensions more or less.
Newark, N. j., April II, 1910.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lum. Tamblyn & Colyer, Solicitors. ts14. 2s)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PRICES OE BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

N. w. Harris & Co. have purchased
$40, 900, 900 of the Pacific Coast Power
Company first mortgage . per cent.
bonds, due March l. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

George C. Patton, E. w. Briggs.
Jerome Kennedy. c. H. Delameter n
F. T. Lockwood have been elected
members of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
Credit Stores Can't Match Our Prices.


seats. The conjunction of these two
popular organizations assures all
lovers of comic opera that they are
going to see something worth while,
when Gilbert & Sullivan's famous
comic opera is presented; but when
such clever organization as the one
advertised is brought together moth
ing but performance far beyond the
ordinary is to be looked forward to.
The principals are recruits from the
famous Pollard Lilliputian Opera
Company, now grown up to man and
womanhood. Eva Pollard is the
Yum-Yum of the Mlkado; All, the
Lord High Executioner, Ko-Ko, and
Jack Pollard the Mikado. Mr.. Henry
Gunson is the Nanki-Poo, and those
who remember his splendid tenor
voice with the National Opera Com
pany, will want to hear him as the
Wandering Minstrel. Prices soc,
75c. S1.0O, $1.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05

Rotten decisions of an irresponsi.
BILE kid of an umpire, two specimens
of which were imported to Salem es.
pecially for the occasion, coupled with
the same kind of playing by the mem
bers of the local aggregation, lost the
easiest game of the baseball season
to the Salem team of the late Tri-City
League, at the league grounds, yes
terday afternoon, when they met de-
feat at the hands of the Gresham
Giants, Of Portland, by the score of
6 to 8. About the only thing that ap-
peared Gigantic" about this bunch,
however, was their incompatible
nerve to call themselves ball players,
and it is no wonder that they have
won 10 out of 16 games, if they
carried their own officials along to
umpire the games, the principal du-
ties of one of whom were, in the alb
sence of knowledge of the rudimen-
tary principals of the game, to rem
der ridiculous decisions in favor of
his dread and butter" and the other
is taken along to prove it, in case of
doubt. At times of the game the
Salem team played like bunch who,
at some remote time of their lives,
had seen an exhibition of the sport,
but, for the most part, they played
like a group of clowns in a Circus"
ball game. While Coleman pitched a
steady game for the Giants" (in
embryo) it is certain that he would
have been mere plaything in the
hands of the heavy-hitting Salem
team, If the latter had made even a
feeble effort to get into the game,
which they did not until the last half
of the last inning, when almost every
man up secured a hit of some kind,
and demonstrated that they could
have landed on the sphere at any
time if they had wanted to. SOL
dier" Meyers pitched a good game for
Salem, but he had bum support and
lost interest. This winds up the
season for the Galem team, so far as
present arrangements are concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
sPAULDING NOMINATED
FOR U. S. SENATOR
LIMITED PRESS 1r.r=-. wrnn-1

IUNIIHD PH1bb LEL..--s HIHN.I
San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Though
A. G. Spaulding received 1900 votes
less than John D. Works, his oppo.
nent, in the race for the nomination
for United States senator, Spaulding
has captured more stNatorial districts
and will therefore be given the nom
ination by the legislature.
Official figures show that Spauld-
ing received 63,461 votes against
Works 64,961. But Spaulding car
ried 80 counties against Works %,
and the compilation shows that he
will have rs legislative votes to 80
for Works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
X X X X X X X X X x X X X :
y STATE NE WS. ;
X X X X X X X X X x X X X :

Stayton is to have a two-story
garage.
Baker City is sending 35 of her
young folks away to college.
A broken-legged steer attacked
Frank Warren in the woods on
Burnt river, and Warren, who car
ried a gun, instead of shooting the
animal, began clubbing it with his
rife The gun was discharged, the
bullet tearing four inches of bone
out of Warren's right leg just above
the knee. The report of the gun
frightened the steer away. Warren
was taken to Baker City where it
was found necessary to amputate the
leg.
Daniel Robinson, a policeman at
Grand Ronde agency, wanted TO
commit suicide, and so shot himself
in the back. He will recover.
The 23rd annuaI catalog of the
Mount Angel College and Seminary
has just been issued.
Mrs. ]. w. Marsh, who was born
in Coos county, this state in 1885,
died at Hillsboro last Friday. Her
husband, j. w. Marsh, a pioneer OF
1852, survives her.
One firm in New York has CON
tracted for 100000 worth of this
years apple crop at Hood River.
The Medford high school this fan
will offer a one years course in
agriculture and especially upon tree
culture, S. II, Hall, of the Oregon
Agricultural college will be in
charge of the course.
G. w. Parker who lived near
Forest Grove. was found dead in
trail in the woods near that place
Friday. He was undoubtedly killed
by the accidental discharge OF his
gun, the right side of his head being
blown away.
Up to o'clock Saturday night
29,77S voters had registered in
Multnomah county OF these, 22,-
S71 are Republicans; 1896 Demo-
Gratis, and 2,5O6 miscellaneous.
The lumber rate to Eastern points
from Oregon are to be raised by all
the railroads.
The Silverton Appeal says a sun
flower was raised in that vicinity
that measures 22 inches across the
top and weighs 12 pounds.
The Corvallis city council has let
the contract for constructing sewers,
amounting to $11O,7O0, which is go
ing some.
Surveyor j. d. Lowell has been
missing from Corvallis since July To-
He expressed his instruments 20
Portland at the time but has never
called for them. nor has he been 4
heard from since.
Philomath reports genuine !
building boom.
Dufur, Waseo county, reports a
phenomenal apple crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
TORPEDO FLEET IN
SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR
IuNlrrp prrss lrAarp Nrr.1

LUNfTnD PRESS LEASED WIRR.1
San Francisco. Sept 5.-Nine YES
sells Of the Pacific torpedo fotilla,
under command of Commodore Rich
ardson, are anchored in the bay, and
will remain here until after the Ad-
mission Day celebration, in which
they will participate. Headed by the
flagship, Paul Jones, the miniature
fleet attracted much attention as it
steamed through the Golden Gate.
The trip from San Pedro to San
Francisco was made in about 80
hours, and was uneventful. The flo
tilla has been at target practice at
San Pedro bay for several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05

man registered Independent cannot
vote at the primaries At the gem
eral election however, you can vote
at you please, but the big battle will
be fought az the primaries, so set
out and register Do not delay, as
the last day for registration before
the primaries Is September IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
ROBBERS HELD UP
WELLS FARGO WAGON
UNITED PRESS IrAsro WIRE I

Ukiah, Cal, Sept. 5.-Sheriffs'
posses are hot on the trail of three
robbers, who, with seven others, held
up and robbed a.wagon of the Wells
Fargo Company yesterday afternoon
in the heart of the city. Seven men
have been captured and are held in
Jail here awaiting the capture of their
comrades before being tried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
REGISTER REGISTER

The books close for registration
for the primaries September 10,
III days before the primary election,
II you register otherwise than as a
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi-
dates at the primaries other than
Republicans and Democrats and a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle
Of Chamberlain Liniment for twen-
ty-five cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment is supe-
rior to any plaster for lame back,
pains in the side and chest, and
much cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
The MIKADO
TO ARRIVE
TONIGHT
POPULAR COMO OPERA WITH
sPLENID TROUPE WILL OPEN
THE THEATRICAL SEASON AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

When The National-Pollard Opera
Company produces THE Mikado" at
Grand Opera House next Monday,
September 8, there will be no vacant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-05
WORST GAME
OF SEASON
is PLAYED

ROTTEN UMPIRING AND STILL
MORE ROTTEN PLAYING PLAY
ING BY, SALEM TEAM PRESENTS
GAME TO AGGREGATION OF
BALL CLOWNS FROM PORT
LAND.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

this there Is an immense chrce o.
materials. TOO many houserce2-v 8
fal! into rut In the msttgr IF feod;
the Same thing 10 served oyss anu
oyer again at their tables, whsrsAs
variety goss a long way toward MAX
ing q very simple meal saesse.ts-,
whore is a certain bsls.-s In the
household dietary ttak any rcreon of
tntslligsnoe can kssp without know
Ing the meaning q rrotcins, calories
and carbohydrates.
What is essential is frs. of n1l q
sense Of responsibility foy tks family
health as whole, couplea with u,
knowledge that mans foes are very
truly those Of his own housetcss. and
then enough study and thought - sec
what kind Of foes they are.
n Municipal housekeeping has COD
centrate6 these into o smaller group
each year Federal oversight, exon.
pllfvt n the Pure Food Laws, Il
helping 20 MAZE housekeeping g less
ci5,ouit problem, but there is always
The individual woman with tbs free
dom Of oho!ce that makes her house
hold 2 place cf recuperation after the
cay-s wnrk ard of reinvigoration 70.
torEosyov. ~ place where, because
Of dirt, grssnstary living and inads
Qrate 5f wsonkly ahGssn food- the rs
dty,cuU gyas out 70 eecume 9 victt-r
as tho 1lxt us.toa3rs. c.rcumss.ncaa u
rncsis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
DE DE ssERTS APPETIZING AND
INEXPENSIVE ALI, TIE Yy:ssAp,
Dshes That Are Easy To Make and VIII Keep Dga. asr
cess of LISrg~0mslets AID slrrsrs

hand. Decorate the ZIP WITH = d.
sign In whipped cream. ~ v may BE-
sp<nxlsd vtsA eksupst p,st&dhio
srSn ana aassssct sss~r r. the
mclA.
Apple Hsdpshog
Hir iasvs baking apples. 0rss
tablespoon<uis hrowu sugar two
ounces At sweat sImnnAA red currant
jelly, thA .irl Al halt 4 lemon. tyvo
nloyaA p~al ssas and pllce The ap-
piss, stsv ttam rut1 skAy ars snft
With thA niger, lAsnoA Ind cicvan
and . vxxr fittia vc4xA vhAN tacA
OUT thA rfnd end sivssHa and RIB TIE
applas through Ais~s paanch he
almonds and cat sH~ss aaacthuev~
into thick shreds. ArNnge tho apple
pulp In a pretty dish e look as much
the shape of o hedgehog as possible.
Stamp out three round pieces Of red
currant jelly about the size OF fifty
cent p'Nre. afrsnge these down the
middle, then stick the shreds OF al
monda all over TIE apples, A dish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Some Beef Heart Recipes

Buy six-pound beef heart and hoil
Il slowly for an hcur; the VAR, I"
as the waste inside part u ea,ish
may then be removed With very "
tie Of the good meat o,ingjrx &c
them. Make turkey dressing srh
fill the cavity, drawing q .sv thrs-,.s
across to prevent the dressing sror
falling out. plaoo In par VIII the
water In which Il was boiisd, or6
bake another hour. Basto tyeQusn.ly
as II begins TO brown, serving 40.
with vegetables anG gravy. This .E
an economical dish wnen ncae 70 30
high. A family Of four or nse VIII
have as wholesome O dinner for
about twenty cents as roaet-hces at
twenty-five cents pound. lpUls
sauce and mashed potatoes are "a
addition TO this meat. Another way
Of using heart Ia to out slices Cross
wise about an inoh thick and cook
them as you would heefstesk. The
small end, ne frst fatty 1ice, and
The bits trimmed from shs cara
ean Be used IN making hash, Gro
Qucttes or soup meat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

much p..-c-:ssd by s.r y..rswssb-'
en-
Apple and Fig Ism
wlps the apples or wash tham if
recessarS take on the stsihs. ard
out tAam In two, hut do moi pare or
cnrs thsms and lat them fute IN
snansssd sauOspaA With eatkArs
noid wAks- 70 ocvtr hSm. pook
vlnv1y until they Are Soft and o,,iut
thtr pouS into : 1Ally Aas ApA aNsSr
= strain wsah snms IN ~Hs3 ma
~p4 each mko suns - ~ pls~sea -
fhAes hntA :, sAns~spA NJ eue -
snls 1t cola vHAar AAb shs~up s1srSA
" untt1 thsy are awifA ss<k kNvv.
qps pound a Axs 70 erery four plnfs
at the apple tsre. When the flea
are cosd put them Into saucepan
with the apple juice and sugar, In.
the proportion of one pound to pint
of Juice. Boil the jam until II iellIes.
the- divide y ,nto tars. II pr
red. little whole ginger NAY be
added for havorins. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
n enioyab!e en.sr,ainment, ane

IA ~ thJOydD.e c-A-oi ~hin nvhey aHu
lA one equally interesting to
~ both ola a'id ycpng, 10 ~
a ~ Nutting Expedition a novel
way 70 issue TIE trv:tst.cns Is 70 e.-
c'oss zach ono n an EnsltEA walnut.
shell, lhe mess .sssiaT sret Aeen rs
p1yed by means ~ 2 .s..ap lin.fA.
Tho rwo helyes ere ihep gl,ded, .Ae
invitation snc;ossd snG nei:aw bite
satin rihe2a tie. around the nut 10
keep tie i.s,vos leather.
When sho sassis hAye all arrived
they aho.sd " giys- individual bas-
kets eIJ sold y ystter all the nuts
they chn and. Iisse Should be hid
den aho.t the rorras previous to the
guestx' a--iyal snd esrSuid consist Of
four dis.S--nt varjc.,ss--peanuts, wal
nuts, aiucads anf oceans. or course,
any osler sinde coold be substituted.
When these ssc gathered the count
must he msdc. ncr M the number OF
nats i.cr6. gat IN the points scored,
as foi;owss Az peanuts count the
flnder ,ce point sech, each walnut
.wo pai,.sr. the almonds Ave points
and :Se pAoans ter points. Thus if
one sFssS. yound ten peanuts, eight
ws'nrta. Twelve almonds and four
proers aia scare would be one hun
.fee ~, lwenty.six points. Whoeve.'
tss the sighes. score, of course, is the
winner, a-a should be given a prize
T. nt.is sfyrsnd dial would be quite
ur., r-sss e, while stick Of peanut
ons.sY saSy console taS person who
lae tce.a sss isss. points IN their
tG,fc:.
a s.i5ert race Is next tried. The
requisites for this consist Of twenty
nYe srSsrtE, q silver knife and bottle
VIZ not yeyy large mouth. Tho
botia ;. place1 on q table on one side
ot .ha raorn, whsle on the opposite
si'e II another table on which nuts
are placed. The guests In turn put
the nuta one at q time into the bottls
by hmpiv naing ice knife. ThA iA a
llttie harder thar Il sounds, for .he
fingers must 20. be Used to help stay
the MT. - the knife, and great care
mus. be aserclsed tAat the nlbeyts,
which s-c round. do not roll Of, sor
that fe'e.s the contestant, who must
lagsir v....s. thAm III with the hisc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Cook over tho Gre for three minutes:
then pui tho nan into fairly quick
oven till Il feels nim and spongy
when pressed, and IS n delicate
brown L may take cse or -iyht
minutes. Fold over eat sersa al
once oa p aot platter
Apple Dunpins
This is made with suet pastry. and
the apples are cosed. peeled and cut
across IN thin slices. Silt two cup
fals of n0ur into . basin, rub quar-
ter Of n pound OF finely chopped suet
into &. ,aen add ore teaspoouful OF
baking powder. one teaspoonful Of
sugar and half q teaspoonful OF salt
Add enough cold water gradually TO
make SIT paste. Roll out the
pastry, and line but;e-ed pudding
mold w.tA it: rut !n bali OF the fruit.
then sugar 20 sweeten and the rest
o. 'Ae S. Pies. Cover with q round
b" wne..v. rot ths edges and press
"a tV,ether. Casns Nil a buttered
paper and gtcani steadily for three
hours. Te.n out ana serve with hot
In.lk.
Apple TrIfe
Stew one pound OF apples. then rub
Them through sieve; add the yolAs
u two Gags. Lay some neatly cut
ieces OF stale sponeecake IN glass
dish and pour the apples oyer them
lt.ssse them la a sooi place lol Aaa4
an hour, then beat up the whlfeE OF
| the esgs stiffly, ada two Tablespoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

- YOTHlNG In oil our varied and
nj fascinating range Of fruits
'lN holds the quality Of the apple.
= A ripo, :aw apple at It's best Is
dieested IN sixhty-1ss minutes. and
tho mAlie acid, which g.yss Il - i.s
ttuet1vo vhsrsctsr. surnulAtss ne
1--we. aas1atS digestion and psu;rA
lsAe pauob Anrious nArar, which. =
a. s)lm1nnSSd. prodonAs sfir sfap
iinuo. 5hS nors frast 80 ada 70 ear
f1nosy tie ,lsay~ the brain sai
- - are s..ss.y 70 l.-e. IAN
epp:r : -ay keeps the doctor away
10 lsns The old adagr, and certainly
plentiful nse Of them will save
1hnny dose of nauseous medicine
a. apple eaten before breakfast has
= heneiicisl effect uron the complex
4un and Tor fhose subject to bilious
'In6os II Il worm y trial Apples are
1I<e bread. We may want changs
. e lind, but bread itSslt We nsye'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
ISIS
Keeping Diseases Out Of the tome tzksRA2
<&s9SS1aY
BY MARY EASTWOOD KNEVELS, M. D.

: rrse .se Of suoh standard and IN
cp,rs@se disintectant as lime.
" sater supply OF most citi-s is
pretty fairly under control IN most
health authorities, but II th-re IL an
sriieinic Vi any sort around II Is q
san rule 10 buy good bottled water
e. 70 boil the water used for dpink
irg purposes. Where a well is used,
aainpl- Of the water should be sont
= the State Board Of Heath for
analysis several times year. and no
cuthouse should Le permitted 20 be
built within drainage distance .. The
ven.
Take Cars Of she EilIf.
Trsercl'.as'r is not likely to be car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

ricd hy.water. but IL Is known to be
carried by MIX, and milk is such q
fundamental scot III The household
that a great deaf ~ care should Dc
gigan IL keeping 1t clean, cool and
free from fiSs. The housekceper who
has the welfare of her family at heart
does not begir IL watch for danger
when the mill. arrives at her door
step. She should know something of
whore tho supply ahe uses comes from
and aow il Is hanSle1. She should
also knoa what STANDARD the munici-
pality Ia which she lives has set for
its ln!lkmcn, now Well iiis standard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

spoonful powdered galatine, two
tablespoonfuls boiling water. rod col
oring, two cloves, one inoh OF CHINA
mon and half crpfu Of cold water.
Peel, core and slice tho apples. Put
them into @ eaucepan with the cold
water, grated rin& OF the iamon,
cloves and c!unamcn. Stew these
gently until the appiss are soft. Then
remove the cloves ard cinnamon, and
rub the fruit through hair or fine
wire sieve. Separate the yolks from
the whites Of The eggs. Put the for
mer In baatn With the sugar and
stand the basiR over = saunspan Of
boiling water Beat the egys and
sugar TIL thsy are thick and rnpy.
DO not let ths water bon altar the
hrst few minutes. When tbs egg
mixture u quite thick, liz u on tha
sauospan and continue to best till the
mixtufs feels quite cold plssaive
the gslatine n tho boiling watsrs and
strxau 4 mtc the apple pueA Nix
thAsa With TIE sugar ond yoiks, Stir
Ia Nux lightly ths stidiy bAaAan
w&stAA and lastly xhs whippnA crsesn.
C,oio~ u u desired, very delicatsly
WITH rel nclorinS. Ea~e reA6v a.
china or plate soufiiee mold with a
band OF paper tied round It on the
outside, SO that 1t stands up above
the edge Of the mold about two inches
in height. Pour In the mixture di-
rect,y Il IS mixed, or II win bcgsn -
set Ia the basin. Leave 1t till cold.
then unite and draw OF the paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
H0USEKTEPERS CAN PREVENT
AND DANISH TUBERC OsIS
Fresh All and sunshine Make the Family Sleep OsudpaS
d Examples Of Open-air Be4charnhers

tho world, and one of he b~s' dtxSc-
icctants. No disease germ I'm hg.'
lcng on direct exposure - di-sv srn-
light When yoG add pieE.y ~
clcA1 water, gOos soar. e.tcB S-ess~
and fresh air 30 ysgi sunlight yau
baYe cieanuass that eanryt be
beaten aaywheis, although chemical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

is maintained, and what system OF In.
spCetiOn is praoticed Rlhe Board OF
fisalth has tho rating Of all milk ven.
ders licensed by the town. Tho rat
ing Is on percentage basis, and can
be easily obtained by Inquiry.
Wherever 1t is possible certified
milk, that is, milk from tuherculin.
tested cattle, should be used, at leaEt
for tho babies and young children.
There is no better barricad0 against
tile onslaught Of tuberculosis IN later
life than healthy childhood, and SO
the main food OF the children, milk,
needs the housekeepers constant and
special oversight. A fly in the milk is
unfortunately ain ordinary occurrence.
The knowledge that flies always breed
Ia hlth, feed on the filth. and
because Of their peculiar construc.
sion are carriers OF filth, should be
constantly in mind, and steady war
fare waged against them.
II q Fvoman's house is her castle, the
ice LoI Is It's citadel. In the preven.
tion OF tuberculosis q we'll fortified
body IS The main thing. A well man
or woman runs nc danger Of sue.
oumbing to attacking germs. He ard
she have their armor within them.
selves, hnd this armor is largely the
result or what Is eaten every day,
Badly cooked, poorly selected food
leaves body unanlo to Withstand at
tacks OF disease.
Study Food Values.
II is the especial province OF the
housekeeper to see that food gha
serves is pure and good, and she
should so much further. There II Q
positive side as we'll In prevention
and this is the side which deals with
tho selection of the food TO be used
in the household. n Is not enough
TO keep it good aft6r II gets there
We want to know, choose and use The
kinds of food that are going to build
up the best bodily resistance, and to
learn what are the mort r,otudshine
foods and buy them. gortpstaly tl.s
bes: kinds OF food are not neosssaz5ly
The most expansive The second eutl
Of meats are quite AZ nrrfrsssns, srd
what Is spent Ia tae i'll rsE,ixted
household ON pies AnE cakes can hs
prt on eggs, butter ard milk lu ths
we'll managed home.
The income must regulate NJ
amount spent for food, but outxade