davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
NEW TRIAL IN SIGHT
FOR DOCTOR HYDE
Judge Latshaw Finds Some
Strong Points in Contentious
of Convict's Attorneys,
[Rs Morning journal sDeeIal Leased wireI

Kansas City. June 21.-Judge Ralph
$. Latshaw OF the criminal court in
timated in an interview here today
that he might grant new trial to
DR.. r. c. Hyde. recently convicted oi
having poisoned Colonel Thomas II.
SWope.
Il am reading carefully every clta-
ton given me by the attorney FOR Ut.
Hyde'' said Judge Latshaw. IF |
become satisfied that their contention
is correct, that the grand jury indict-
ments were not specific enough 10 al
low DR. Hyde to prepare cyanide de-
fense. / centainly shall grant new
trial
And" Judge Latshaw added. u
am not SO sure but that the defense
has some strong points in It's favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
LEADERS OF YUCATAN
REVOLUTION CAPTURED.

Merida, Mex, June 2l.--A detach-
mcnt OF the Tenth battalion has cap
mred MaXimilino Ramirc ana Bohil-
Ia Osorio leaders of the nsurrection
in the vicinity Of Neneba. Osorio is
accused with having demanded Of his
wife, with pistol in hand The funds
in the safe amounting to Sd5l. The
men were taken to Nalladolid for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

+. Rawlins. Wyo., June 2l.-Joe MN
tonye. a Mexican. was shot and in
stantly killed by Charles Cunningham
a negro. in a dispute over a card game
The negro was captured by mounted
nosse. There has been talk of lynch
ing. although Cunningham claims he
acted IN ser defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
democratic Congressman Unscatcd.

Washington, June 1.-THE house
committee on elections No. voted
today TO unseat Edward saunders
TdemocraD of the Fifth Virginia dis
trict and to give his seat in the house
10 j. NJ Parson (republican) who
contested Saunders election.
This gives the republicans two of
Nirginia's quota Of ten congressman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
MEXICO CELEBRATES
CAPTURE OF CAPITAL

Mexico city. June 21.-Twenty-one
guns fired on the artillery barracks
and the hoisting OF the national nag
over all public buildings az dayhreak'
arnOunced the anniversary of the
taking of Mexico city by the forces
OF General Diaz, June q. 1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
ON JUNE 23
H, B. FERGUSON Calls Gather
ing Of Faithful TO Discuss
Statehood and Chances Of
Party

IT, B. FERGUSON chairman of the
Democratic club, has called n meet
ing Of that organization In the
schwartzman and With building for
June 90. to discuss statehood and Il
constitutional convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
WILLI,WWNTERON tRRI tGE.
not Locking 10 the stage TO Improve TIE
PreaenI InsIlIuIIon.

Every person who has thought upon
the subject ls aware that marriages often
prove unfortunate and cause unhappl-
ness. writes William Winter. the vet
aran critic. in his article on -Decsdent
Drama IN the current HovBsr Wssllv
that the customs ~ marriage which
vary N different nations. are uoVhere
perfect. and that the laws Affecting
PARTIES 20 the marriage contract are
IN various places and ~ various ways
defective
The institution ~ marriage however
~ 10 exists - the lest That hitherto ha-
been devised Tor the conservation u
civilized society. and the intelli gencs II
c1vllized society - not looking 20 the
stage for any Improvement u II. which
- indeed fortunate for IL would Iook m
vain Such plays a. The Three Daugh-
ters NJ VI Dupont and indeed all plays
that are designed 20 implicate and dis
-.minats doctrine 49, 10 marriage. are
superiuous and many such plays are
grossly obnoxious alike 10 good judgment
good feeling and good taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

the classical selections. Bacon on dis
course. Dean Swift and De Quincy on
converse ton. the two essays by William
Hazlitt and the extracts from Robert
lOuis Stevenson
A good book that in it's dav had marked
lnhuenCe in stimulating pathological study.
DR. Isaac TaylOrs Words aud Places.
IL published in a new edition by George
ROutledGe and Sons ~ p button and
Company with corrections and additions
10y DR.. A Smythe Palmer Though phi
lology has advanced greatly in the half
century since the book was written. par
tcularly in the study Of place names
and Taylor information h antiquated and
not infrequentlv erroneous hiss pioneer
work remains q classic and IL a. fasci-
mating reading a. when IL first appeared
The editors notes set the reader right
where mistakes we're made
new collection Of hymns and tunes
has been made with a special theological
purpose in Hymns Of the Kingdom Of
God. by Henry sloane Conn and Ambrose
White Vernon The A y Barnes Com
pany. New York., They are arranged IN
categOne-, the main divisions being called
The Lord u the Kingdom, The King
dom u God The Children Of the King
dom, and Times. Services and seasons
There are hymns for children besides
In the selection Of tunes the more modern
composers have been called upon
Routledge's -Everyman's EncyclopR-
Qua edited by Arnold vilhers lGeorge
RoutIedgs and sons. D. 2 Dutton and
Company seems to he a gathering INTO
on" volume Of the several little pocket
manuals issued by the firm. Il contains
dictionaries Of biography. historical
aluzions battles and sieges. geography.
general information. law words often
msspelt synonyms. abbfr iations and
pseudonyms The compilations may be
useful 10 the general reader
For those who possess Nelson's Ency-
ciops-dia- Thomas Nelson and sons, in
a shape that admits Of the substitution
~ leaves the revised sheets for the wear
1917 have been issued In bulk they
amount 10 q large octave volume The
scheme Tor keeping up the permanent
value 81 an encyclopedia by changing the
pages that need correction or addition
each year ~ ingenious. Whether the
pTRCtical advantage Offsets the obvious
inconvenience We cannot Judge from
personal experience Il works we'll with
some technical publications. and per
haps an encyclopedia should he looked
or a. tool rather than = hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
TORTI IEiRS ~ EDTTOR.
W. Henry " Alden the Grand DID Wan
among Waga Iinr EditsF~

Henry VI Alden might 30 called. and
not 10 tho usual 'olloquial sense the
Grand Old Man among American
periodical editors For forty wears he
has edit. - HarpsSs H1gaHH' Mr. Alden
p,s the passion ~ the hunter. The ever
iInsltIsiied desire 10 find new talent 10
MANY an author now famous he pointed
put rho shorter trails 90 literary achieve
msnt
H. had a dIngv Iitlr ~ by SIX 0fFcs
~ the second hDor 81 the Franklin SuiIare
building reached only bv q winding IRON
staircase ~ the tower that als1 led up
90 IN" manufacturing rooms Outside
his window they buii; tho elevated road
and Tor thirty wears trains have Numbered
by
~ eager VAS h. that nothing should
nscaIe. says the american Magazine. that
no usually read an NJ tho thousands and
thousands ~ manuscripts himself No
matter how unprOmiAnR they hooked
His life Was largely lived in ihrs ONCE
ana m he home AZ MeiuChsn \ i He
seldom appeared m public gatherings
he vas seldom seen m clubs NJ saaoria
uons m View YORK. where literary nar
gather Ersn o. seventv-three NJ AIKEN
has TneTadlcable youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Long experience as manager and press
agent for singers and actors brought
James " Morrissey into contact viii
many we'll known performer he tells
hi- "Reminiscences u these in Noted
Men and Women Ths Kleboid Press
New York; The manager ~ naturally
prominent IN these go-sipy. pleasant
pages but Mr Morrissey - much more
modest than might be expected The
intimate Anecdotes he relates u artists
from Emma Abbott 70 Mpry Anderson.
are invariably good humored II NAV be-
that the facts are strained httla az d mes
~ Civ. point % a story. hut there II no
harm IN that. for the author does not
trouble himself about definite statements
pGd avoids dates The story u the tenor
Branoh being jolted ~ tho end II a train
that started suddenly and bursting into
ID quella pirl' ~ soon a. he picked him
-alf up 10 a. 90 make sure that hi voice
WIS not hurt il Characteristic n the man
whether true or not. and W - the vociT-
crou- profanity that Mr. Morrisaey re-
mort. a. following when BrignoH was ~.
a assured that his silver voice was unim-
paired
In tho form II demonstration thaf
Robert Houdin invented none ~ his
tricks. Harry Houdini the handcuH jug
gIer. m The Unmasking ~ rSbart
Houdn aud HrndcuH secrets IGsorgs
Rnutledge and sons p = button and
Company tells IN a very interesting man
nrr the history n the chief tricks ~ stage
u,agiSnns u h accompanied with many
curious progrn mines and illustrations
Bound m With THIS book u Mr Houdini'a
explanation n the various tricks that are
he own speciality
In The Lost Ar n Conversation
tSturgis and Walton Company Horatio
= Krans has collected vsrinus articles
IN conversation by English writer's The
l0nrest and most solsmn isF r MahaHv' .
didaotc nssav m ths art NTH he philp-
sryhic,l analysis. More entertaining are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

public which reads the Indianapo5
Nsvs. but 20 the rest Of u Mr. Ao
-avs
Kin Hubbard Is a young man VII,
ladies out a small portion 81 homemads
hum'r every day of the year. HistabI7ii
contributions are supposed 70 he media.
tions 81 on" Abe Martin who lives down
m Brown county. Indiana.
His daily Offering consists o. 'wa
parts. which are totally unrelated h.t
which are wedgnd together In one nara
graph. apropos n nothing in particular.
For in=tanCo.
There's a unusually big cron 70
girl with hulgin forehead and ~
train uhin- wearin' turhan- this ra.I
Tn" streets er 80 wide az crawford
willie th ueiEhhor- hev q u-e operv gla-ss4
% keep a line on one mother
-Or thl- one
Nawt pum'- married dorter M Ar
lndynoplu- T. -avin' up % GET a spring
chicken. Frlday was Upton Bud birth
day aunvNer-ity and his wife gave him
straight handled umbrella -o be- wouldn .
leave q hangln on some bar
There will always hnger IN the memory
Mr Martini -age observation that some
girls are horn with big feet and othor-
wear white shoes ONLY a few wpal
ago be- called attention ~ the fact ths'
- Pa-h.- -on-in- law ha- written from
y uth Dakota for a hOmezeeker'- ticket
However these fragments fail n
give q true notion - the quality ~ NJ
Hubbard delightful humor H. hs.
collected hi h"-t -tuN into several lH'."
backs and almauac- which will b. % 80
% any one who hke- home~pun truth
trimmed mp with tnmfoulery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
ICIDEW or DESIGN PRIZES.
Z NSuRg Italian Captures Three Wrists
me Olher AMArda

The annual distribution of prizes and
awards - merit 20 art students in the
National Academy ~ Design took place
last night IN one ~ the large halls a. the
academy building. iOeth street and Am
sterdam avenue President John "
Alexander ~ the academy presided
and among others presen, were members
u the council. tho ART instructors and
hcademicians Interested m the work
II the school
Altogether nine silver and sk bronze
medals were awarded % pupils IN the
antique, life. composition, still life and
sculpture classes salvatore laacari
a Young Italian artist who ls considered
one Of the promising students this year
captured three first prizes. among them
being the Cannon prize q sion. awarded
for the hest painting from the nude m
the lie class
The prizes - distributed by President
Alexander were.
Antique school ,day class, Suydam
silver medal. Y J. Car,ani Suydam bronze
medal Ethel Whitmore Harway. day
class digureI Suydam silver medal
Hugo Gellert Suydam bronze medal
Joseph Wiele. night class head Stlydam
silver medal Alfred WOLF, night class
lfEurel Suvdam bronze medal. l.. Cam
pagnoli
In the life school the first prize 81 slOo
went 70 salvatore IEscari painting
class. first HallEart"n pr,ze. 81. A. }
Bogdanove. second prize, t0. Charles
& Buck. womsn'0 lie class Elliott silver
medal Sulamith S0kOlsky. Suydam
bronze medal. Selma Levy: mems day
class. Elliott silver medal. George David
an. Suydam bronze medal. William
Finkelstein. mems night class. Suydam
silver medal. Harry LeIth Ross. Suydam
hrnnze medal. Bernard Green.
IN the composition Class the first Hall
Eart.n prize. toD. went 10 salvatore las
carl. and Tho second a. William Negro
witz. a SPECIAL prize 81 SIS was awarded
10 Charles a. Buck.
George Davidson received the Sudyam
silver medal IN the still life class, and the
second silver medal in this class was
p warded 20 q Roy Partridge William
Levy took the first 4. " Baldwin Drizs
~ 50 in the etching class and tho second
priye of SIS went q Benjamin kopman
In the sculpture class the frst prins u
SIS ;hglrel was awarded Ia A J. Bog
danoye and the Suydlm silver medal
~ Volduan Rannoa A inst Drizs Of so
icomp0sition, was awarded 10 John
Benhnrdt
After the ward ~ the prizes the stu
dents participated m their annual dance
Last nights EXERCISES CLOSED the regular
SEASON AZ the academy This summer
classes Tor study IN tho open air from
living model still life and foreground
LANDSCAPES will he maintained within
the academy enclosure during June
July and August. under the direction ~
Ciaorae W Maynard y A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
MARX TWAIN'S LETTERS
souEhI by Hls Family for RloErs phIcsI
Purposes the New law

Albert Bigelow Paine. Mark Twain
ofiCial biographer. Is preparing bio
graphical material and collecting letter.
written by the author which have bio
graphical or literary interest Mr. Paine.
dp-iring that these Letters may be- given
10 the public in a. complete a form ~
possible. requests that any one having
letters written by Mark Twain send them
To the biographer or to Marx Twain s.
daughter at Redding. Conn. where they
will be- copied and returned
II j. interesting to no,e that within a
year IN" courts have taken zap the aus--
ion 81 the ownership II letter. written
bv celebrated persons decision now
IN force embodyinE the conclusion ~ tho
courts vests the right ~ the publication
II such letters in The man himself when
living and IN hi> heir, after he - dead
Even the people 20 whom tho letters are
written must not publish them except
hy consent ~ The executor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
". j. LOCkE> NV EOOk
me Curisrs and EmbarrIssiBE Situation
% simon the le.Irr

simon the Jester W. " y IpcLes
forthcoming novel nov icing published
seriplly. will he brought ~, in book form
new month. Owing 10 .he large advance
orders the publication of rhrS new work
~ tho ruihOr - -Saptiuus- ard iHp
Beloved Nagsh'nd- he tsan naor..
ssrily poTiponed
The story concerns Sunuu 10 Gev
who has heen advised boy his physicians
ihat he has bui , lev months 10 live and
he deci'iea 10 spend them 10 rrnr. isiug
e'iinoiri@iy the attainment Il ra1D,ness
through sHruzm' Ne breaks N hrs
snEs zern"ur with IN English girl u mo-
own class oinrs his sea' 100 Parliament
% his -e,re,sry r1d goes fvPv ~ AIgiers
% tho ra."u~ oi q lady we'll known O.,
tho rXhibr~r ~ performing nlrte
where ha has M" kind II unique adyen-
lures which W. Lock" ~ 90 ingenious
In arranging f0r h.s her,,
A. The ere NJ ~. .dSdIv vgrisas lod
career simon the ls~inr vakcs Ip N fha
fact that h. ion gong fn a.. gfN o. IN
but thai no "a recovering md facing
most smharsss. r'siity a. fhs result
,of bic jesfiEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14

Hanging china The Rev Lord william
Cssro,nc Cern .tpplet1ns
Leading imsdran Rssayists William Nor
Ton Palns 3d. y Henry Holt and rompanyr
Makrrs NJ sorrow and Makers OF Io, Dora
N~Iruar .runk and Wagnsiis C0mpang
The ~, choiogl Of Reasoning ~ PinR
ba- Pm Applstons
fNrur,i0ns Of q Boot Lover Frederic Vou
and Maria sherman French and Compaa,
boston
.Soug, Of cheer John kendrsk Bang
sherman Irrnch and COMPANY
Nrs Poem. Richard - Gauenn- fionn
Lane COMPANY
Dead Man Love Tom Gallon Brrnans's
.ObI Keeper o. Camrls ttla Chase Rsli
PAU rldsr snd Compsny san Tranrisco
The ship Dvsiers Albert mrelos Paine
.Harpcrs
The Garden Primer Crar. Tabor aud Gard
n~r Tcau IMrBr De Winston and Com RAM
Nru N0r,
.N-ound thr World Rook " stella "
Carroll roIman and Clarence 2 Carroll. tlIyrr
Burdrfi and C0mpan'
.Wavsrd ,nns curtis Norge Dana Estes
and Company nost1n
.The Man Higher 10 Henry Russell Miller
The Robb, Merrn COMPANY. Indianapolis
The Giided Chair Melville DAWSON P0st
Npplstous'
The street o. adventure rhinp Gibbs " 2
Uutton and Company
The OFiyun Justin Huauy Mccarthy
.HarpcrsN
The Daughters Of Sufok william JASPER
Nicolis u q iIpplnro't CON pany
Mind Goodies Mulvy Ousels, John
'Ouseir, London
Dreams iouise Cann Ranum. The Poet
lore COMPANY Boston
& Saiut Of the Twentieth Ccntury fannie
bond Rice .Wrhard q Radgcr Boston
The y, oluuon Of Property Paul tAiargus
Charles n keTr ana Company ChicaEoI
The Glass struggle Mari hautssy tChares
n kcTr and Company
Thr Poverty nf Philosophy Mari Mara
pChares hsrr and Comrany
The sto-y NJ Hayard Amy q. AHdreus
Iohn Lane Camuany
Haf IN Earnrst Wunrl Hlnr John Lane
C0mran'
John Lothrop Mrusy ald H. Fsmry EDITED
b. his dauEhtsr tnd Herhsrt So John Mldma,
tionn Lane r0upanJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
Mr. WINSTON CHURCHILL
Urges an EnOst 70 standnrdlEe the Eng.
llah Language.

Mr. Win stOn Churchill has returned
from ME travels in Egypt and II now in
London. Ne repCrts that he greatly en-
iOyed Egypt. but b. does not intend 10
write anything a. the result Of HE OBJ
servations- certainly not a novel.
Mr. Churchill was at q dinner Of the
TitmArsh Club recently a. the guest Of
Sir Frederick Macmillan. who Il devoted
lover VI Thackeray. Prof Saintsbury
perhaps the most noted authority on
Thackeray now living. was In the chair
with Mr. Anthony Hope near him
We have with us tonight said Mr.
Hope. The leader Of that young group Of
American nOvelists who are showing
America the wonder and drama Of her
own history and showing these 10 IN also. ,
The suggestion that aroused most
interest IN Mr. ChuFchill's speech on that
occasion Was that some effort should be-
made 20 standariize the English Language
a. spoken by the various races 70 which il
belongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
NEW ROOMS.
Continued IRON ssr,nih PoOs

uWunuau IF0W tF'ffN" "
iersst naturally attaches TO any hook OF
hers dealing with scandal and intrigue
IN court life In Royal Lovers John
Ian. Company Mile vscareso has care
fully hut only thinly Disguise both her
characters aud her events In AreIn-
-ureich Il 10 easy enough to recognize the
court II Vienna. and in the description OF
GsorRiauua Who became Empress here.
the portrau % the murdered Empress
FIiyabeth is unmistakable Equally easy
o. IDENTIFY With Russian ROYALTY are the
Incidents which concern the Emperor
Fedor aud his Empress Olivia That the
details Of court lie. the description Of
tho ryalries. intriEles aud petty pride
OF princes and for considerable part
princrlets aud their prircc-sss viii graiuy
the sense Of every democrat aud satisfy
the curiosity ~ every woman IL not 10 he
doubted The story 10 told by means
II a number u letters. % 10 deficient IN
unity and - quite innocent of any sub
stautial plot Bur the problem Of deciding
between the products Of Mile \acarrsro' =
r,.uory and her Imagination would 81
Its.f give interest
Nevertheless. although We have long
known on admirable Information, reen-
forr-I hv complete belief that kings
we're a sad lot. w. lind the Wholesale con-
damnatiun awarded 10 Oh royalty m This
boos a little surprising 4 not az an dee
pressing
Ragna Andersrn'S story 10 that ~ a
Young and romantic Norwegian girl eiu-
Gated in Partisan conyent who was 10.
ducei bv a Prince and subse1E~nt
mad. marriage ~ Convenierce with an
Italian artist who abused her. beat her
children with a fencing fOiI and lusII1ei
her before the servants The story ~
toll with a faithfulness 20 detail not
usual IN novels written "a English which
deal with such Incidents The agon es
Of the unfortunate woman who il the
heroine Of the tale are multiplied 10 the
point where credulity IL challenged, and
her historian abaudOns her a. last TO the
mercy 81 her brutal husband whom she
has resolved TO prot@ct her children
rather than take refuge With q man who
loves her and whom she loves Tho story
~ not without certain appeal vel II ~
lrconCeivahle that any ore could find u
pleasant reading II Is toll bv Nine
Anna Constantine rn Ravna' 'Siurgi-
and Walton Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
W,.Ses 20 Become the Ildlns Gun.

The Aldire Club which was incorporated
IN 1878 a. = literary club and which lost
its Identity IN isBo when ~ members
joired with the Uptown Club. a luncheon
club sfierrard known a. the Aldins A.
sociation. has made an application "
Judge Mccall through ~ council. " r.
sage Tor a voluntary dissolution The
Al1ine Association wishes 20 take the
name n the AldiEe Club hun can't d. ~
until iho Oh club h dissolved formally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
ON ~ WORISr ,HOI = iNOrBER
GeorEe Nde Introduces kin Hubbard.
Alias Abe Martin

George AIDE takes hi- fellow humori-t
Kin Hubbard. by the hand and introduce
him TO the general public through the
medium Of the American Magazine Kin
j. already known 10 that portion u the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07

of them can be had for the asking.
postal card directed to the De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau Of
Publications. will bring the desired
b1lletin by return mail.
Several of these bulletins. all Of
which are compiled by government
experts, deal with the use and pre-
paration of foods, and. taken togeth-
er. make an admirable cook book. on
of these. The Economic Use Of Meats
in the Home" is being published by
private concerns and sold at the
news stands and book stores as
Uncle Sans Cook Book" Bulletin No
1873 is entitled Meat on the Farm.
Butchering, Curing and Keeping" No.
IT'S is Home Manufacture and Use
OF Unfermented Grape Juice" No. 1876
deals with cheese making on the farm
No. 131 tells how to detect by simple
means Oleomargarine and renovated
butter. No. 1876 is Sorghum Sirup
Manufacture No. l2S, Eggs and
their use as Food" No. "a. Meats;
Composition and Cooking No. SO
tells how to care for milk on the
farm, a phamplet of forty pages that
would offer many valuable suggestions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-07

to the farmers wife. No. "a is en-
titled milk as Food" Nos. So and 80
deal with fish as food and sugar as
food, respectively. No. 1l2 is Bread
and Bread Making" This phamplet
contains forty pages and takes up the
subject in a scientific and thorough
manner. No. 121 is Beans. Peas and
other Legumes as Food" Butter
Making on The Farm" is the tit
lie of bulletin 24l. No. 256 is a cook
book dealing with vegetables, entitled
The Preparation of Vegetables for
the Table" No. 2i9 deals with cereal
breakfast foods and contains thirty
six pages. No. 252 tells how to make
and handle maple sugar and strip.
Besides the cook books named
above there are others and the lis;
of all these publications is given on
the last two pages Of each bulletin.
You can send for one copy and then
run through the list and find what
others you desire.
The list covers great variety OF
subjects. There are bulletins on how
to Kill rats. how to shoe horses, horse
feeding. conservation of Natural re
sources, feeding OF farm animals, hog
raising In the South. corn growing
in the South. ideal farms, meadows
and pastures. planting trees IN
rural school grounds. prevention II
disease from insects. use of split lOg
drag on farm roads, Southern hay
farms. and so on down the list. Il Is
very plain that there is much In these
little bulletins to interest the aver
age farmer They are prepared with
out a thought OF expense and trouble
by the governments own employees.
Write TO the Department of Agri-
culture. or to your Congressman. for
any bulletin. and IL will be- forth
coming at once.