davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29
q il NJ 1huc.

& ii II ItIer . NJ ibnc.
Mic betborcnb beineS SaupteS 5iilc!
WiS Die boIbe Sa,,iton a%cId,iurnnbe.,.
Th. es bot il, hieicr 9odcnbiiuc
Wobl gar n,alltc id,oi, cilt Saot &c.
fulloen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29
81 nj uno Sp II!

Nd), pic reijello wdrcli Die intinlcll
Stunocn nit molld' liebcm Ginoe,
@enn MIR nid,t itott anlor INNER
Spnlen
@lcid) oobinter ltiinOcr
Gle Giebe lit Elm Sd)liiliclein,
Gas l1Bt bid 5n Sinrnncl lpic Sollc
eiil.
CAB man nidJt III Die 3ufunit icGcll
tam,
Gus gillgc nod an, -
8iiroe mans mir iuenigitens Der
Itebcn,
Hcd,t i'll Die Scrgongcllbeit 81, icbcN.
Son Der Sole sum Siunlnpl - M.
cnblider @ca!
Bonl &inncl SIR &ollc- Scr id)nlol.
itc Stcg!
IuS it1rfcrc cid | c d., +.
ca lit ihr nltuerbrieiteS Hcd)t,
Toiirt pom aroBen Sdopilngstog,:
Gic W0iner iino bo5 ltGrfere &c.
ihled)t,
Gas bcibt 10 lang Die 0rnlt fomrlt
nid,t III Grogc.
Seblucld)c 2iige lit ,uillfommci,,
ySiro alleS iiir bare Wiin5e geuom'
men!
Sic iperoen mibtro,liif uiio beflonl.
men,
Grit ipelll, lie all bic @oJrbcit fpnt.
men!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-29

Mic sen Iifona cincS llnrchts
ouloen. SrGabeit idpdoigt oil mebr
oils Mangci all Giniid)t.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
Christmas Shopping Is a Pleasure
for Out-of-Town Folks II They
Stop At the Standish

Yuletide shopping for out-of-town
folk need no longer be thought of as
u werisome time to BIZ spent away
from home and in strange surround
ings.
Ifyou stop at the Stanish hotel,
near enough to the hart Of the shop
ping district to be most convenient,
and yet far enough removed from the
atmosphere of haste, this season of
gift-buying may be one of your pleas
ATTEST memories Of 1910 Christmas
time.
Basil Hill, the chef who accompan-
led Presidents Grant around the
world, will cater to your appetite
with goodies as fine as homemade.
The attendants of the hotel will be
ready at every turn with helpful in
formation, to relieve you of your par
cells, and last, but not least, the ''com-
fy" beds will rest you for the next
days preparation for the holidays.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1910
A Successful Dry Farmer

When In Kansas City recently with
his cattle, our fellow-citizen, B. O..
Howey, was trapped by Drovers-
Telegram reporter and made to give
up some information on dry farming
and other subjects, in which people
on the outside are Interested, as fol-
lows:
ssB. G. Howey Of Meeker, Colo, an
old-time ranchman who, In recent
years, has gone to farming quite ex-
tensively, thinks that that part of the
slope west of the Rockies will some
day be producing enough grain and
other feed to support millions of peo-
pie. Mr.. Howey went there over q
pack trail in the early days when
there was no railroad. He recalls the
times when they had to peddle their
cattle out In the mining camps and
haul provisions from Rawlins, Wyo.
..Great days, those were" said Mr..
Howey. but We are now farming.
I own about 800 acres, good deal of
which 1 can farm. A good many
years ago 1 started to raising fall
wheat on the dry farming system. I
sent to Carthage, Mo-, for my first
seed wheat, and when l received it l
found that 1t cost me about $500 per
sack. But made a start, and am
still raising fine wheat and rye under
the dry farming system. have rails
ed as high as forty-seven bushels of
as fine wheat as ever grew to the
acre, while thirty and thlrty-f1ve
bushels to the acre is very common.
Several years ago 1 started raising
rye. This proved very successful,
and now am raising it for hog feed.
1 raise over hundred hogs a year,
and fatten them on rssas Elssssssszlss !,
right, to get -
be gr"''
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often death
Ito thousands who take colds, coughs
and la grippe-that terror of winter
and spring. It's danger signals are
stuffed up" .nostrils, lower part of
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
the back of the head, and a throat
gripping cough. When grippe at
tacks. rs you value your life, don't
delay getting DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery. Zone bottle cured me-" writes
A. L. Dunn of Pine Valley, Miss,
latter being laid up for three weeks
with la grippe" For sore lungs, hem
orrhages, coughs. colds, whooping
cough, bronchitis and asthma it is
supreme. 5Oc and $1.OO. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
Tn. sunny Sid. Of . rr...

In Charleston. 8. c.. the writer came
icross man transplanting palmetto
trees In public square. He noticed
that each tree had small white string
tied to one leaf frond Not seeing how
such 4 thing could identify any par
ticular tree. as all the strings were ex-
actly similar. he asked what they were
for. He was Informed that before the
tree was dug up a string was tied to
the part facing the morning sun, so
that when the tree was repiauted It
could be placed with the same face to
the east. that a palmetto tree would
die II trnnsplanted in any other man
uer.
Is 1t possible that In all tree trans
planting this rule ID followed? 1t Ger
tainly Ii not necessary In plants OF one
or two seasons existence. The reason
apparently Is not hard to understand.
II q plant gets used to having one side
warmed frst every morning for sew
.erni years. its sap there consequently
expanding and becoming Quickened. 1t
IL extremely probable that certain au-
tomato actions are set up that require
the same routine for good working.
However. M explanation Of the phe-
nomenon can b recalled. = Chicago
Record-Hrrnh.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

Hope u % sweet With its golden
winx1 that At his last sigh man ssill
laplogs. tide b Psna
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
Tn. Duty Of . wife.

The family was divided upon only
one subject-the revised version of the
Bible. The husband preferred the new
version and his wife the old. As n
rule however family prayers were
read from the old version. One day.
sayn writer In the New York Even
Ing Post. the head of the house read
the chapter which concludes with
"and the wife see that she reverence
her husband After the exercise had
closed aud the children had gone to
bed the husband quoted II. looking
,nenningly NJ his wife.
'I.et ux see what the revised version
says on TINT subject" said she II
will follow the new teaching. TO please
you.''
The revised version was produced.
and her chagrin may be imagined as
the map impressively read. "And let
the wife So that she fear her hus.
band" -
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
A Coed Trap.


The members of the Cumberland
club In Portland tell this story about
Tom Reed.
Reed and companion went to the
club one evening. hung their coats In
the cIoakroom and spent the evening
talking politics. When they went to
get their overconts on leaving. Reeds
friend thrust his hand In the pocket
for his gloves and pulled out n pocket
book that was not his and that some
one had put In there by mistake.
What shall dog" lie asked Reed.
"If go around the club with q pock-
etbook In my hand 1t will look
strange
''That's nll right" said Reed. Keep
the pockctbook and set the coat again.
Wen go bnck In the smoking room"
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

ATTRACTIVE 8CHOOL HOU8H AND YARD,
minority Of the people In that certain
district live and respect prosperity
and up to date living. When you see
the old schoolliouse you see few mod
ern. up to date farm homes. and when
you see the new schoolhouse you see
many modern farmhouses and new
barns. Also when community interest
is strong nnd all work together for the
good Of the nelghborhOod and school
we SEQ better schoolhouses and sur
roundlngs. III.
while visiting In, another connt& In
driving out into the country. admir-
ed the well kept farm homes We passed
by before we reached the schooholsc.
but when we came to the building
I saw plainly that the schoohonse
and yard represented the vicinity. The
schoolhouse was beautiful brick
structure with (some, modern fixtures.
and. best Of all. the building was well
cared for. Around the school yard
was good fence: also neat walk
leading to the door. While there were
no flowers or trees In the yard. 1t was
seeded to bIne grnss and clover. and
there were several nice large Shade
trees just outside the fence around
the yard. which furnished nice shade.
.Eyerytbinp In the schoolrmm repre.
scented peotness. The walls were
Glenn. The windows and seots werc
clean. and the organ showed signs of
good care Under the room was a
good basement where coal wus kent.
In short. everything nbout tbe scboo,
house and ward WINS beautiful nnd in.
vi,,np And i WINS ouick In ohs.rv..
tbnt IN. school ho,,se and ward were
rerv un,,ta ours Our schno,b,,se i.
, lilo old .tr,o room with four row. ~
dn,,,,,o .oo,. rrh.ro !. No ,,no,, ~,
,raas No sow.-s mo ar,.s No ,;,n,,
III. ...,.. W,
s -, "tn
'"n, WI "s ae"o" "nn '"e wv.
'c'n,'uS "'c VI 'cn'i'o'"'"' ueser'eu
MORSE .o'.
thiuk me TURN chi'ureh aeserVe
the very best schooihouse that can Ike
constructed. IL shouid De buiit ms
though 1t were to Ike inhabited by hui
man beings from morning until even
ing: hence It should be built somewhat
like a dwelling house with the excep-
ton Of bedrooms. The interior fur
nishings should be ample and modern
in every way. The school yard, like
the schoolroom, should be planned
very much like the home ward. for II
IL trtopdo<3 Fo, ctIIdrop mud .I,n,Id ~,
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

Why AIDE Smiled.
George AIDE In the early days Of his
career. before The Fables In Slang
had brought him fame. called one
morning In Chicago upon Sunday
editor on mission from theatrical
m0nNNer,
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

that will make such AM favored ba-
con or hams as rye. Last year I sold
to one outfit LOO pounds OF bacon
The meat Is In good demand ut bigl,
prices The rye makes good yield.
and have never failed to rails. II
good crop each year. SOW 1t in the
fall, the same as wheat. This year /
have In hundred and thirty acres,
which looks WE'LL"
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
A BARGAIN.
osd Oil saekstt Paid the Exact Pries
Ne ohFsrsd.

He oHsrsd.
Smith & JoDes pride themselves on
being sharp dealers In wares. Having
no competition in their little country
town, they sometimes tack on little
more profit than the conditions justify.
The farmers know this. and they have
given the firm reputation that ~ one
Of the Jokes of the county.
The other day old Bill Sackett came
to town to get four or ave axes. hav-
Ing decided to hurry up and cut lot
of cordwood to haul to pay taxes.
"1hem's putty fair axes" said Bill
after half dozen different kinds of
axes had been unwrapped and SUBJ
mitted to his critical examination.
Tho beat there is" said Smith &
Jones' In concert.
A dozen men sitting on soap and
cracker hoxes halted debate on the
financial question to watch the bar
gain.
whats the prIceT asked Bill.
"sixty CENTS" replied Smith & Jones
together.
"ill tell you what I'll do" said Bill
rcflectively. I'll give you fellers 90
cents apiece for Ave of EN-"
To sell five at one sale seemed a
good thing. and Smith & Jones nod
dpd to each other. and In moment
the axes were tied up and pushed over
the counter TO Bill. who took the bun
die and laid down u dollar bill.
"Ye kin divide 1t between you. 20
cents apiece advised Bill as he turn
ed and walked OF. and the cracker
box audience shouted Unanimously MS
twelve brawny paws slapped twelve
legs with resounding whack. -Phiia-
delphla Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
Ing mp at the. tnIl. tlmid youth. Inter

Ing mp at the tail. tlmid youth. Inter-
rupt,si:
Just throw the manuscript in the
wastebasket. please" he said. I'm
very busy just now and haven't time
to do 1t myself"
Mr.. AIDE obeycd calmly. He re-
sumeti.
II have come from the - theater.
and the manuscript have just thrown
In tho wnstelasket is your comic farce
OF THE FIRING Son. which the man
ager asks me to return TO you with
thanks. He suggests that You sell 1t
TO M undertaken. to be read at fu-
nerals..''
Then Mr.. AIDE smiled gently and
Withdrew.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10
RURAL SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS
vslss d Making ths Building
and Grounds Attractive.
ssstsrs . ossirs to Build W snd Not
to Tear oewn-rsaehss How to Iivs
ctsaniy-susssstiens For osautisy.
Ing . School Yard. J.

How an attractive schoolhousc Will,
neat and well kept grounds will tend
to benefit any community mud Its sur
roundings Is aptly described 10 the
Kansas Farmer by r. Lincoln FieIis
Of Burlington. Kan. who says:
ut has beeD said that new homes
may come. old barns must go. hut thu.
old schoolhOuse will do forever. How
ever. this has not been my observation.
My observation has been that the old
schoolhouse or the new schooihouse
represents the whole neighborhOod In
lump. The old or the new and mp
to date schooIhouse il characteristic Of
the whole nelghbOrhootl. A look Mt the
schoolhouse tells you in a way bow the
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

The last Tor shnrD session of the
Sixty First congress opened at the
national capitol Monday. The presi-
dents address was delivered on Tues
day.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

Engraved cards, invitations, etc.
Our samples will help you decide
THE HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1910-12-10

Freemnn Fairfi lis pension has
been increased to fifteen dollars per
month.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
VALUES FOR FARM PRODUCTS
Prices Average 81 Per Cent Below
Last Year.

Washing1On.-Final estimates Of ne
important farm crops of the country
for 1910. announced by the crop report
ing board of the department. Of agri,
culture are as follows:
Corn, 3.l25,7l3,"OO bushels of weight.
from 1ll.002, 900 acres: total farn
value Of Sl.523 .9GS, 600. or 4S.S cents
per bUshel.
Wheat. G95.4l3.OnO bushels of weight.
from 1926. eco acres; total farm
value, $G2l,ti2.Oo0, or 1874 cents per
busheI.
Oats. l,i2t,7GJ. 600 bushels of weight.
from 3J.22NS,oro acres; total farm value,
S3S4, 10000, Or 81 cents PEI husn,l
Potatoes, 33S,Sll.ooO bushels in
weight, from 3,53I geo acres; tOtal
farm value, SlN7. $4,000. or 53.1 cents
per busheI.
liay. fn.H.N.U0o TONS, from 41,rot .0rn
acres, total farm value. S747.7G9 900, OF
$l2.2G per ton.
The total value Of crops on De'".'-
Der was S3,125, 1G4,0o0, against ST.
81 $4,000 On Decemhrr / last year.
The average" Of prices was about S.5
per cent lower on December | his
year than last year.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
BUTLER SEES CRISIS
College President Says Nation Is Too
ExtraVagaNt.

New York.-Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univpr,
sity, Analysing the census figures re,
Gently given out at Washington, sees
a grave crisis approaching tor this
country.
''These figures" he says, take us
out OF the class OF Germany, Grea
Britain and France and put us in the
class with Russia, India and China, ma
lions which we have always looked
down on. but whose problems nov are
ours.'
1--WE must face the problems 0 Of
a nation with a huge population which
is OverCrowding the land available for
tillage. The day has gone by when an
American can waste every day what
would support a whole family in
France.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Ialk on Boil Weevil.

st. Francisville.-John NJ. Parker Of
New Orleans. gave an interesting talk
at ST. Francisville 10 Is per cent Of
the farmers OF the parish on cotton,
corn. hogs and cattle. and answered
all questions that were put 10 him.
Mr.. Parker'S address was to the point
and struck everyone present as being
one OF the best and most instructive
talks delivered to farmers since the
invasion OF the boil weevil. He said
the reason why he knows these things
can be done are that he personally
looks after his selection of seed corn
and cotton and always buys the best
breed OF live stock. He urged the
farmers to lay aside the idea that he
must not work himself, but get right
down TO it and success would be his
in the end.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
WOULD REDUCE TARIFF
IOWA SENATOR MAKES ATTACK
ON PAYNE-ALDRlCA BILL.
Many Duties Exce5sive-ReaI Issue Is
r Amend Rules for the
Revision.


"'3.'"~'oh' me .rh"'" '"'7a">
is ''.'d I" re i'N' '2rIh "''"t' O 'n'
H'HH!ul., ana WINE .IIi IN" as
''SHI"N "3> IdI~'II araa"'A.r. II @rT|-
- 10 '''t''p ne important TACT TIA
No'" Eastern senator's. AMONG 'J"I'
M'S>rH. i.'I3e ana AluIIch. ar" "lIIlN2
10 OH VIVA Western aNSo'l"''5 /" d
/ i'''""'dI revision Of ~" jaflIl.
The subject came mp on d motion to
refer 20 the committee Oh rules the
CumminS joint resolution providing for
the limitation OF the power to amend
bills }uOkinG TO the modification Of par
aGraphs and schedules Of the Payne.
.AldriCh bill.
Mr.. CummIns occupied The floor IN
snNpor Of the provision. but was inter,
run,ed 10 sIch an extent tha, the dis.
cuS&ior uar,ook largely Of the nature
Of a running drh31p l. was duriug this
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Charged With Selling Liquor.

Mansfield.-O. {. McNcal was plaC.
in Jail recently. There are II warrants
against him Tor selling liquor with
on a license. A few days ago he ere,
ated a sensation by claiming that he
had been knocked in the head, robbed
and buried under a pile of leaves by
two negroes. The negroes were arrest.
ed and ii turns out tina. on Nov. 20
last he attended a negro collation. dis
guised as a negro, and did a flourish.
ing business. with the result that elev-
en- affidavits were made against him.
There have been numerous violations
of the prohibition law in that part OF
the parish. Officers think that this
arrest will break up the traffic.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24

.rr. Dahl
No.. a,.,.r..a the
800. ,.. .ha .,.-ior of
n|,l o.. ro,on
$500,
~ m, .r.ol. g..
=, ,,.,n,, ,l,..,-
~
,,.Y", >, n,l,ore
u',a aaro, ,o.iri,ios at
''
p,,..on 49,. Chi,aoo porL.
m.':r' n.olt,.,n,r, ~
1Io'. ,r4 .omwndi,v ratas from Rms.
.,,,. ~, do.ordort,s limo in
Iu,;.i.,o
go. U...,,,, Trior ToIo.
r'. .rI uaraon., to,i.
AMI r~ro. porroad and Steam.
.h;, Cnn,nan, roor.irg ra,.. nm ta,r-
. uo,,u,o and o,bar te,a-
ana.L ..,,io,. - ori.iara
T....:,.i. co.. ., Io,;. Iran Nour.
80, .ni .a,,,borp irodoouo,o and
nn.,i,ahIo ,roir soryic. nm rrfor3.
III, .n,unh
r,rmi..ior &c po.,oI T.Iroronh
c,t, .., v..Io,boro ror,an, rrroa.
sonobI. ard oyrossfvo rates ON ,oiur
NJ,
r,,,,,; .:o,. ,. ,~oIorb,ro co~,nr.rics
u,I. ..I,,f..n f., ,oIonboro rat.. and
L..,.,,n ,.oin.s T., o,i,.an,
ro,o,ir, - ,oryer.o.ione ha,wonn the
no;.,. io,o,od or ,u.o toIorbor, limo,
~, ,uI,. IN, .o,,o monooomcnt mr.
..n.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
MARK SOLDIERS GRAVES
Propose to Erect Memorials Over Con
tederate Dead.

Observation-Disclosures are pro
posed 10 the law requiring ihe marks
ing of the graves Of Confederate sail
Ors and soldiers who died in Northern
prisons end were buried nearby.
Extension Of the time Of the com.
mission charged with that work for
three years from February &c. next. is
urged in q report to the house from the
military affairs committed. The amend
ments are that when it is found impOs-
sible to identify the bodies the con-
structiOn Of simple central memorials.
instead Of hcadst0nes be authorized.
the memorials to have bronze tablets
affixed containing the names Of tie
known Confederate dead buried in the
Immediate vicinity.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Chocolate Biscuits with Jam.

Place two ounces Of powdered sugar
IN a bowl with two egg yolks. Il pinch
Of salt, half ~teaspcontul Of vanilla Ok:
tract, mix well for FIVE minutes, Beat
the whites OF the two esga ia A stiff
froth. add to the yelks witt, tive
ounces OF flour, and mix lightly, Linz
Il pastry pan with buttered paper,
Drop In the preparation, realty smooth
the surface, sprinkle with Il little pew
dered sugar, and set IN a moderate
oven for 90 minutes. Remove and al:
low to cool, turn tho cake Oh 4 tieah
board, remove tie paper, a'id Spread
with Jam over the s%urFace OF the
cake, Prepare Il gltce al clihcnlote
(as below, spread evenly over ths
lam, aud let cool. Cut the cake into
even pieces, place on Il dish, set ia
tho oven for Il minute, Fefnhve shd
servo.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Store and Seedhouse Burn.

Slaughter.-L. l.. Davis dry goods
and grocery store burned to the
ground Saturday, The fire originated
in an adjoining bedroom. The store
and goods were valued at about $10,-
600, with $4,000 insurance. A seed
house back of store. belonging to the
Capital City Oil Mills, at Baton Rouge,
also burned. The bank was damaged
about 500 and a barber shop was say
ca by the heroic efforts of a bucket
brigade.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. Cotton futures Sat.
urday opened al . points up to , points
down. Cables were favorable, bur no
response was made to them. Longs
still had cotton to liQuidate, and the
market did not take their offerings
any too we'll. Soon after the first call
longs offered support and the trading
months were put . to > points over
fridays close, and anxious shorts
started covering.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Raise Justices Salaries.

Washington.-To increase salaries
of supreme court justices $4,000 and
to increase the compensation Of fed
eral judges is the purpose of a bill in
trOduced b. Senator DeEeW. The sal
airy of the chief justice is fixed at SIS
600 and those of the associate justices
at $1,000. These salaries are now, re-
spectively, $4,000 and s12,5oo. 1t is
proposed to increase circuit Judges
salaries from $1,000 to $4,000 and
federal district judges from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Drank Ink for Wine.

Carlisle, Ky.-As the result Of some
one exchanging indelible ink for COM
munion wine at the Pleasant Valley
Christian Church. a few miles from
here, several people were made Violent
ly i'll. The wine a kept at the church
and not noticing the change in the
color of the liquid, the elders passed
the vintage" TO the members. Many
of them drank the liquid before the
change was noticed. Soon after they
had drunk the wine many OF them were
violently i'll.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
Lonqer Hours for Clerks.

Washington. - Government clerts
employed in Washington Shall work
a half an hour longer each day in me
future, or seven and one-haIf hours.
The decision is in line with the col.
icy Of the administration to bring
about greater efficiency and economy
in the government departments. If
some Of the departments decide that
the efficiency Of the clerks is satisfac-
tory at present, they may defer in
creasing the working hours to such
time as they may see fit.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
AduIterated Milk.

Lafayette.-Under instructions Of
the state health authorities District
Attorney Robira has filed affidayitS
against J. S. Hackct and f. +. Davis
for selling adulterated milk. Mr.. Davis
bought the milk from Mr., lIacket, and
kept il on sale at his soda stand.
When the state inspector came 10 La
fayctte some time ago, Mr.. Davis re-
Quested him to analyze the milk,
which was found adulterated with va
ter.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
kniuhts of Columbus Elect.

PlaQuemine. Council $40. Knights
OF Columbus, has elected: Granu
Knight. Or. Adrien A. Landry: deputy
grand knight, d. j. Landry: chancel,
Tor, William y. Emde: recorder, &. A.
DelacrOiy: financial secretary. W. l..
Bernard; treasurer. j. Omer Hebert;
advocate. Philip Gilbert; inside guard,
Jospeh TrOsclair; outside guard. JOS
eph A. Roth; trustee, James N. Rhor-
or. Lecturers, chaplain and physician
will be appointed by the grand knight.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-24
How TO Corn Besf,

To corr beef for Use III 4 wrch or
two. wipo it, her rub hot salt into
It until It all disappears; then add more
salt and rub again until the meat VIII
absorb no more. Place 1t In & crock
In n cool place FOR il week. turning It
each day, then it will 10 ready Tor
use, To cook, wash and put 1t to
boil IN cold water, bring slowly TO
tho boiling point and simhtef It 80
minutes to every pound, II it Is to
b" served cold, allow It to cool In the
liruor in which it was boiled,