davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
MISS LAMBERT
is ON PROGRAM
OTTUMWA TEACHER WILL ASSIST
IN KINDERGARTEN ROUND
TABLE At STATE MEETING

Miss Helen Lambert, instructor in
the Kindergarten department at the
Hedrick school will assist il the kin
dergarten round table at the fifty
sixth annual meeting of the Iowa state
Teachers association which will be
held in Des Moines November 3, and
s. Miss Lambert will be secretary Of
the round table.
The chief feature of the program of
the teachers convention will be the
address by Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt Colonel Roosevelt VIII speak
Friday ,yening at the Coliseum. Fred
T. Eenry's band will give concert
proceeding the lecture. The conven-
ton promises lie the largest in point
of attendance of any in the history Of
the association. Experts in special
lines of teaching have been secured by
the executive committee to give adj
dresses and take charge of instruc-
ton VIC k. The committee has al
ready engaged Superintendent Bishop
Of Minneapolis, Prof. William A. Scott
of Wisconsin, Miss Sweeny of Minnea-
polls, and Mrs. Thomson and Mrs.
Hefferan of Chicago to make adj
dresses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
+ >>->->->>->->->->-<<->-<<>
+ ELOON.
4 >-><->-><-1->->-o->-~ %>-><
7 Smith GrinStead of DeS MnineS

4. <->->->-><<>>-o->~> <->->> \
Smith Grinstead of Des Moines is
visiting his brother and nieces for
time. He is son of Edward Grinstead
an old veteran who is buried in the
Eldon cemetery.
Ray McHaffey has gone to Amarillo.
Texas to visit his sister Mrs. Blanche
Jackson.
Mrs. Cokshall has returned home
from her visit.
J. o. Hunneli has been confined to
his home for some time by reason Of
illness. Mr.. Hunnell is one of the old
settlers Of Eldon.
Donald Sloan Of Ottumwa is here
visiting his grandparents Mr.. and
Ms. John Wise and other relatives.
Leb Kimes has returned from Deca-
tur, ILL.,, and reports his daughter who
has been i'll, as some better.
J. M. Penney Of Douds was in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Lutz are the par
ents Of daughter born Tuesday.
Rev. Cooper passed through this
place Wednesday.
= Geo. Murphy Of Ottu.nwa Is In the
CITY on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
MILLER CHAPEL.

Services as usual on Sunday after
noon. The speaker will be Geo.
Mehzar accompanied by Superintend-
ent Laurence kuhns An excellent
services was held last Sabbath the
sermon being preached by DR.. David
Murray who is home on furlough
from his work in the Presbyterian
in Japan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
Cash. No Credit. No Losses
ST E,l.I,ER
One Price to All.
No Credit.

David Grow. are representing the OF.
tumwa, Bear Creek and Rutledge To-
Gals of the U. M. w. of A., at the con,
ivention in indianapolis, Ind
C. H. Golf and Mrs. Golf of Batavia
were in the city Wednesday enroute
home from Montana. Wyoming, Utah,
Colorado, Idaho and Nebraska.
All kinds of stock and poultry food.
Sargent's.
Mrs. P. C. Ackley and children, 301
East Maple avenue, leave this even
ing for Muscatine and Wilton, where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Gertrude Potter, 220 Cara
street has returned home after short
visit in Sigourney.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Nelson, of Ba-
tavia. were in the city today.
Rev. and Mrs Jonathan Lee 222
South Ward street. spent today at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Gates who re-
side four miles north of the city
Cameras and kodaks from $1.O0 Up,
Sargent's.
David Davis and great grand son
Harry Smith of Mystic are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0.
Smith 1877 James street.
Mrs. l.. w. Myers. ITO North Sheri-
dan avenue, left today for a visit in
Bloomfield.
Rexall watches, $1.OO Guaranteed.
The Dain Mutual Aid association
has decided to give picnic this year
and the date was given out yesterday
as Thursday. September 15 and will
be held in Bloomfield. More definite
plans will be given later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

ARE COMPL

The Wapello County Old Settlers
and Soldiers annual reunion will be
held on August -25 The associations
have selected the thirty-fve acre tim
Der grove east of the Ottumwa GENE
terry for the meeting There is ample
room, shade and abundance OF water
at the grove to accommodate all the
country teams that may come, with
ample room besides for five or even
ten thousand people to be comfortably
cared for.
It is easily reached by the Court
street car line, taking car to north end
of the cemetery, thence by hack direct
to the grove, or by the Jefferson street
car line to the end and thence by hack
direct to the grove. Hacks will be in
attendance to meet all cars.
To those from the country south OF
Ottumwa, the grounds are easily &C
cessible either via Jefferson street and
Elm street, or via North Court street
To those north of the city it is cas-
lily accessible via either North Court
street or the road from Dahlonega.
Every preparation is being made by
the committee of the Old Settlers and
Soldiers association for the comfort
and enjoyment of the people, and for
the credit of Ottumwa they hope to
have the largest gathering OF its kind
ever held in the county.
To all friends in town and country
the promoters say, come! Bring your
dinners and enjoy the day in the beau
tiful and commodious grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
CLIFFLAND CHAPEL.

Everyone is invited to attend the
afternoon services at Cliffland Chapel.
j. C. Hall will be the speaker. There
will be special music. On last Sab
bath Edward Odell addressed the
meeting and had an excellent audience
Let the attendance be equally good on
the coming Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
creston Has Auto Accident.

Creston Jug, Especial. Jan
automobile accident at Greenfield last
night Harry Scullian mail carrier Of
this place had his shoulder broken
when the car turned turtle. Four or
five other parties were in the car but
we're unhurt.
fewhnrifn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
OTTUMWAN AT
BIC HOMECOMING
D. 3. DAVIDSON TO MAKE TWO
TALKS At MADRID cELE-
BRATION.

their homecoming CeleDrdtlOn, WHeIl
they expect to entertain great num-
Der of visitors from other places. The
events will occupy two days, August
18th and 18th, when sports OF the
| liveliest nature will be INDUCED in
and a program of interesting numbers
will be heard food music will be
feature and all kinds of races will be
INDUCED in with prizes for the Win
Mrs The program as arranged fol-
lows:
Tuesday, Aug. 16.
Chairman-C. l.. Lucas, G. J. Ceder-
quist.
Secretary-H. w. Hull
Reception of guests. ~
1890 a. m.-Parade through bust
ness and residence sections of the
city.
Program at the city park
1880 a. m-Music by Madrid Con-
cert band .-s.~ ....a.
Invocation-Rev. M. B. Miller
Song by quartet.
w. Crank
Response-D B. Davidson, Ottumwa
Iowa
1900 m.-Dinner.
100 p. m.-Music by the band.
Song by chorus.
Adhesion. Geo. Cosson, assist
ant attorney general.
Music by the band. soak.
Song by chorus. us
3:15 D. m.-Automobile endurance
run. % miles in five laps. Prizes
first $40, second IS. s
Ball game at the ball park
$50 D. m.-Band concert in city
park.
1870 p. m.-Camp fire program
Rev. J. Mad. Williams of Des
Moines-"M Madrid as Home in the
Fifties"
Chas G. Moberg, Danville, Ill
"Practicing Law in Madrid In the
$685.
Rev, Robert Grigsby, Spring Hill,
Iowa-"The Place of Ones Birth the
most Enchanting of ALL
Rev. A. L. Golden, Boone, Iowa
Its Pleasure to Be back Again"
D. B. Davidson, Ottumwa, Iowa
"My Recollections of Madrid and VI
entity
Hon. George Crooks, Boone, Iowa
"Tha Pioneers of Madrid and vi
entity
Address by present and former CT
items.
Program interspersed with music
by band and quartet.
Wednesday, Aug 18th.
$3.50 a. m.-Athletic sports.
Foot races. flag race, egg race, run
ming high and broad jumps, standing
high and broad jumps, hammer throw
and shot put, pail brow, tug of war,
ste.
IL: m.-Dinner.
100 D. m.-Music by band
Song by chorus.
Address-Hon. Harvey Ingham, edi-
tor of The Register and Leader, Des
Moines.
Music by. band.
Song by chorus.
3:15 D. m-Athletic sports.
400 D. m-Ball game.
$50 D. m-Band concert at park.
1880 p. m.-Camp fire program
J. w. Miller, Moulton, Iowa hen
We Were Boys"
Rev. W. E. Stockley, Muncie, Ind
Friendship, the Tie That Binds"
Rev. G. l.. Wheeler, Pawnee, NeD.
The beauty and Charm Of Home
Coming"
Rev. A. A. Thompson, Dexter, Ia
Remembrance of Pastoral Life in
Madrid"
Rev. J. A. Slower. Barnes City Iowa.
THE Scenes of Childhood and
Youth and Their Allurements.'
Rev. c, E. Benson. Saltwater, Mimi.
1.-THE Renewals Of Friendship and
Acquaintance the Best Of All Re
newals."
Addresses by present and former
citizens.
Program interspersed with music
by band and quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs.. MILFORD Johnson OF
Munterville were business callers on
the South Side today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

aside thought of buying ask that to
the excellent clothes hats and unter OUTFIT Our dis
play uu be Uho choice
things and shouting the seasons and best
ton, @ afford the greatest pleasure We oat to see
superiority of Uearabes and the fairness OF
prices. We've door clothes excellence and
economy and a1Days service
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
Ice Cream Cones Prosecutions

Des Moi es, Aug, 12.-(Special.) y
Pure food commissioner Barney today
commenced prosecution against G. p.
Eddy retailer of West Union and the
American Wafer Co. of Davenport.
He claims Eddy bought impure ice
cream cones from tie Davenport firm
and sold them to consumers
asemherc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
Buckley IN OREGON.
Well Known OttumWan Touring the
Northwest-May Locate in
Seattle NTH Son.

George w. Kitterman has received a
card from r. B. Buckley, who left Of
tumwa about three weeks ago to visit
his son William In Seattle and perhaps
locate in. the northwest. The card bore
date of Portland, Ore, and Mr.. Bick-
ley stated that he was having de-
lightful time. He will make an ex-
tended visit through the northwest be-
fore determining whether to return to
Ottumwa or remain in Seattle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Thursdays Daily.
Neasnam sells the best watches.
Victor talking machines. Sargent's.
Hammocks, So to $40. sargenls.
Mrs. L. Lore, Of Eddyville, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Sadie Bell, of Fairfield, re-
turned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk of Kirk
vile, have returned home.
Miss Margret Stec., Of Eddyville,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. !; j. Slater, 118 North Marion
street. left today for Agency to visit
relatives.
Lees lice killer, liquid and powder, at
.Eargent's.
Mrs. Charles Pearson, of Mystic, has
returned home after visiting with Mrs.
Robert Cockrell, 524 West Second
street.
Mrs. John Hunt, of Mystic, has re-
turned home. .-s "
Mrs. Ernest Chichester and Miss
Helen Deocon, 522 East Second street,
have returned from a weeks visit in
What Cheer and Oskaloosa.
Miss Zelma Davis, of Chillicothe,
TO. has returned home after visiting
Mt tie hor- of Mrs. Bertha Deyol, 116
Russell street. 49,
Mrs. w. M. Shea, 437 North Market
street, left yesterday for Blakespurg
to visit relatives.
Mrs J. e. Corwin, of Keosauqua,
was in Gttunwa yesterday. ...
Miss Mary harris, of Seymour, re-
turned home yesterday after visiting
Miss Elizabeth Noel, 511 Church street.
REoADERs
S Mr.. d RS. 7. A. OFT and son
Theodore accompanied by Miss Louise
Ward Of Eddyville, have returned
home after visiting at the home of D.
e. Ward, 4O6 North Jefferson street.
Mrs. :. H. Miller, Of Abba, returned
home yesterday.
Miss lie Lester, secretary Of Y.
w. C. A. returned holle last evening
after visiting her parents in Vilisca.
Harold Cook, 1901 West Second
street, has returned home after
visit In Minneapolis.
Mrs. -. DOSAGE, of Oskaloosa is
visiting at the home OF Mrs Minta
Nelson. SIS West Malr street.
Samuel Hawkes., Martin Woods and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
For MarshaIltown Choral Festival.

Marshalltown Aug, 12.-The COM
bined choirs of the churches of the
Des Moines district of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will appear in a
choral festival in this cityEon Sunday.
Aug 20. The choral union meets an
nually in some point in the district.
The music will be. given in bon Eng
lish and Norwegian, and in the even
the cantata, THE Prodical Son. will
be given in English. Rev. A. Shefve-
land of Huxley is president of the
union, and Charles 0. Boyd of Roland
is the director. Close to 100 voices
will participate in the choruses. which
comprise the choirs Of the churches
at Des Moines, Roland Story City,
Cambridge, Stanhope, Ellsworth and
this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
}. c. Bradley Retires From Center
Vile First National to Give At
tentinn To Other lnteresta.

Centerville, Aug, I'D. G. Bradley
today resigned the presidency Of the
first national bank Of Centerville. Mr..
Bradley was first employed by the
first national bank on January l., 1877,
as bookeeper and clerk. He has been
a director of the bank for the past 80
years and president for the past ~
years. and retires from the active
management at. this time solely to be
relieved Of the responsibility. Mr..
Bradley retains his stock holdings in
the bank, and is succeeded as presi-
dent by his brother ]. A. Bradley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
To Meet al Cedar Rapids.

Des Moines, Aug, 12.-County audi
tors from all over the state will meet
in Cedar Rapids, in their annual con-
vention on Aug. IT, IS and 10. In
conjunction with the meeting of the
association of auditors, the association
composed of county treasurers, super
visors and probation officers will hold
their annual meet
The primary law is apt to come in
for severe drubbing at the hands of
the county auditors. It is stated that
after a trial of two years they have
many faults to find with the law and
will probcbly recommend several
chclges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
H. w. Suechting,
Corner washington and Second
The
ParlOr

Would you like a pretty new rug
without much expense to you? OF
course you would. Bring the. old in
grain or brussels carpets to US and see
what the result will be. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
Io1ua Clothing e Shoe Co
"HOUSE or QUALITY"
Brighten Up
Your Home

Furniture wears out and must be
Frightened up every 30 often. We
upholster and repair any piece Of fur
niture. Call us and our wagon will
come to your home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
OttunlWa Rug Works
RESIGNS As BANK PRESIDENT.

Corner Main and Benton SITS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
Tires herS! ' s;::, = s;! !: e

SdIdH1l, D ATIeS, ASH
and all other Sausages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

do not fasten down the upper edge OF
the ribbon band.
Sometimes the sleeves at the under
arm seams are much worn or stained.
This can be remedied by sewing in a
pair Of shields But waitl First cover
the shields with silk TO match the lining.
Nothing is more reprehensible. from the
point OF view of a well-dressed woman.
than shields that shout out their mis-
sion in blatant white. This expedi-
ent is one that more women should try.
Do not forget the skirt braid. Remove
the old and apply a new one. slip-stitch-
ing it on with cotton thread. Silk is
not so strong. Allow a slight edge to
extend below the material. In this way
the edge OF the skirt is protected.
a final pressing is necessary. Use a
dampened cloth and a hot iron and press
the coat on a large board. the sleeves
on the small sleeve board that should be
IN every ones laundry. The skirt is
easily done If there are pleats IN 1t,
baste the folds and press. Much of the
little annoyance occasioned by material
clipping will thus be eliminated
Needless to say, a renewed supply Of
buttons-this time bone. for they last
longer-wiIl do much to freshen up ar
old suit You will be surprised at the
results. Don't complain against your
limited income, or at the frayed lining
Of your coat. Treat your suit to a home
rejuvenation- 1t is worth a trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
FRANKLIN'S ACCOUNT OF
THANKSGIVING

plants were not so great as they might
have expected and were diminishing
every day as the colony strengthened;
that the earth began to reward their
labor and to furnish literally for their
substance; that the seas and rivers were
found full of fish, the air sweet, the
climate healthy, and, above all, that
they were there in the full enjoyment
of liberty. civil and religious; he, there
fore, thought that rejecting and con-
versing on these subjects would be more
comfortable, as tending more to make
them contented with their situation, and
that 1t would be more becoming the
gratitude they owed the divine being H..
instead of a fast, they should proclaim
a thanksgiving.
His advice was taken, and from that
day to this they have, in every year.
observed circumstances of felicity suffi-
cient to furnish employment for a
thanksgiving day, which is, therefore.
constantly ordered and religiously OBJ
served"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

y o NOT despair! II You were wise
enough 20 buy suit that was
IL nor al extreme exploitation Of
the seasons fashions. your one-year-
old suit is quite possible" A renova-
rion at home IS very easy and these
are the steps in the process.
Give the whole suit a thorough airing
and beating. Let every particle Of dust
be scattered to the winds. and keep
a. the task until you are sure that tho
garments are absolutely clean. A
small flexible rattan is harmless but
efectual.
Clean the lining OF your coat with
gasoline or benzine. It IS hardly neces-
ssry for a warning TO be sounded about
the care that must be exercised with re-
gard TO these cleansers and fire. Keep
them away from the fame or extreme
heat
A soft sponge for cleaning IS good; so
IS q soft flannel cloth. Air the coat after
Il IS cleaned, 10 remove all Odor of the
liquid.
Many coats show signs OF wear at
the back Of the collar. Cover the
frayed edges with a new piece Of ribbon
that will match the lining. Fine cat
stitching around The edges, with an en-
broidered initial. viii take away the
patch" element. and. If you wish, a
chain can be fastened under this, which
can be used as a hanger. If ---- this,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
lie Iac2My AlHee7

thread or markers. In other words.
system with capital S Is just as
necessary in the sewing room as in
your husbands business.
II you wish TO profit by the profess
sional sewer, the tailor, you will sup
ply your basket with a piece OF
tailor's chalk for marking. 1t will
mark lines for any remodeling. and
from head to foot this little piece
can be used. 1t is equally as effectual
In the hand as in the patient marker
For the transferring OF lines the trac-
ing wheel is the correct tool Why rely
upon the eye or upon your Joint ability
to guess when the little brass instru
ment will do the work more accurately3
In the mending OF torn material there
is, of course, always the drawing to-
gether Of the edges in the darning OF
the fabric, but a reparation more invis-
ible can be made by court plaster This
should be mortised and used as the
background upon which the trayed edges
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

are brought together and pressed down
in place A piece Of paper should be
placed on top and the whole line pressed
with an iron.
When sewing must be done TO stand
the rough usage OF strong boys and men.
or even growing girls. there can be
added 10 the thread strength that
will lessen the repairing OF the gar
ments. Buttons will stay much longer
on coats or shoes IL the thread with
which they are sewn is first treated
with sh0enaker's wax. Try this next
time. TO prove how the little accessories
are worth while
Any article that Hghtens- labor and
increases the satisfactory performance
Of a task should appeal to sensible
women. In the well-eQUipped SEWING
basket. with everything in its place,
the needleworker will find the possibility
Of raising mending from drudgery to
more scientific treatment OF . very
necessary duty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

<(D ENG piously disposed, they
X sought relief from heaven by
- laying their wants and distress
es before the Lord in frequent set days
of fasting and prayer. Constant medi-
tation and discourse on these subjects
kept their minds gloomy and discomfort
ed; and, like the children of Israel,
there were many disposed to return TO
that Egypt which persecution had in
duced them to abandon.
"At length. when it was proposed IN
the assembly to proclaim another fast,
a farmer of plain sense rose and re-
marked that the inconveniences they
suffered, and concerning which they had
so often wearied heaven with their COM
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

taint the contents and destroy ths
creaminess which Is usually only charac-
teristic of new-laid eggs.
In some parts OF the country a var
nish of beeswax and oil is used effect
ually. A teacupful OF beeswax Is pro-
portioned to every two teacupfuls OF
oil. both being stirred in a tin stand
ing in a saucepan over the FIRE until
the wax has melted and the two In
gredients are well mixed. With a sponge
the varnish should be spread over the
shells. so as 10 coat them only thinly.
the sponge working the yarnish into
the pores The egg must. however. be
stored in very cool and dry cupboard.
Another old-fashioned method Is that
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

TN MANY of us there Is peculiar
aversion to the mending day. and
L in the maze of more pressing en-
gagements we let the sewing world slide.
as it were. until we are checked on our
own inglorious, neglectful way by the
lack OF the good condition OF our
clothes. But much depends upon a we'll
fitted sewing basket, from which the
remedies for lost buttons or torn widths
can be taken as quickly as the tools
for a sensible construction of a new
garment
1t Is hardly necessary to urge spe-
cial day for n1ending or sewing. and to
any woman a basket or box to hold all
little helps Is a friend indeed. If the
bought form be expensive one can be
made at home. lined with chintz or ere
tonne. and fitted with a place for every
thing Straps on the lid will hold
scissors and bodkins; pockets will
supply convenient places for buttons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
For HousekeeperS

rF lamp is upset and the burning oil
runs over. do not throw water on II,
~ but throw on flour, earth, sand or
ashes, and fling it first on the foremost
flames and go on back to the place the
flames started from. This will at once
prevent the flames from spreading
further.
To remove ink stains from table linen
and other white articles squeeze the
Juice of a fresh lemon over the stain; let
it remain on q minute; then rinse in
warm water, and the stain will have
disappeared.
Salt sprinkIed on the bottom of tho
oven will keep cakes from burning.
To restore the color in carpets rub
well with cloth wrung out in water to
which O handful OF salt has been added.
This must be done after all the dust has
must not be used until the carpet is
quite dry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
FAVORS FOR THANKSGIVING

quotation from one of our optimists,
like Stevenson or Henry Van Dyke.
or 1t may be question, "Why are you
thankful?" which can be answered
by all around the table in turn.
Finally, there are the little burnt
wood baskets for candy, only about
three inches high by four broad, but
made of thin bark and really burnt
with careful needle. After burn
ing. they are glued and sewed into
shape and a tiny wooden bottom
glued in. They should be filed to
overfiowing with little candy drops.
enc afternoon will give you all the
favors you want for your Thanks
giving dinner. Make them. and see
how much faster the turkey and
pumpkin pie go down!