davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
CELEBRATE sOTH BIRTHDAY
Two Of Oconce Comty's "Olu Mvn'
Hold Family Reunions,
(Greenville News.)

Seneca, June 29.--Rev. w w III
bott and Balus b. Rice, two Of &,
best known men Of this county, cu
ebrated their seth birthda! at 81.
home of Rev. Abbott, June !.
Nearly all of the grandchildren %
Rev. Abbott and Mr.. Rice pcre ptta
ent, and picnic feast, singing aE>
mingling with old friends added l
the pleasure Of the day. Mr. RI,
lives near High Bridge, in this loue
ty, only short distance from n,
Abbott's. They have known ca
other all their lives, and brinr DO
on the same day, they inrilo thu
friends to enjoy the anniversary w.
them each year. Rev. Abbott, ~
has been pastor Of the i}opev
church many years, having butlt .
himself, has the distinction OF hayIa.
married more couples than any }S2li
lister in this county, possibly iV&5
per South Carolina. Last waek IS.
performed the 54Sth marriage Ger
mony since he entered the minis r.,
many years ago. Both these gent 4.
men are to-day hale and hearty, cu
joying the rewards Of well-sucu
lives. The meeting Of the i6th .N.!1
long be remembered by those py
ent F|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
James: a. Hoyt the Man to Make 1t
Worth While.

Under the caption, "The Man for
the job the Charlotte Observer
says:
"Some years ago the lamented
Zach McGhee manufactured fake
boom for Congress in the ostensible
behalf Of his lifelong friend, James
A. Hoyt, now editor Of the Columbia
Record. Mr.. McGhee's jest served
its purpose and was laid among the
moth balls, apparently for all time
Recently, however, it has been resur-
rected and given somewhat more
earnest leaning.
LAS far as we have seen, Mr.
Hoyt has shown no uncomfortable de-
sire to enter the field, but stranger
things have happened than the
bringing about in reality Of this plan
originally made in jest
"The plan hinges on one or maybe
two doubtful contingencies-gran
ing that it may be called plan
without the official sanction Of Mr..
Hoyt himself. 1t Is widely rumored
that Senator Tillman will not be a
candidate to succeed himself next
year, and If this proves to be the
case it is all but certain that Repre-
sentative A. T.. Lever-who at pres
ent represents the Columbia district
will be a candidate for the Senate.
Under such conditions some Of Mr..
Hoyts friends believe that his candi-
dacy for the House would be most
formidable one.
1--WE believe that Mr.. Hoyt would
make an excellent Representative
III case his people desire his services
and the Walhalla Courier points
out particular field of work in
which he would undoubtedly shine.
IT. says The Courier, we could by
some means get Jim Hoyt worked in
as editor-in-chief of the Congression-
al Record, changing that magazine
into great national daily, it would
be worth while shipping him to the
national capital
"The Courier's suggestion opens
such vista Of delight that we are
hungering to see Mr.. Hoyt take the
oath. What the Congressional Rec
ord might become in the hands Of
a real newspaper man, trained in all
the arts and practices of journalism
as 1t Is understood In South Caro-
lima, can be imagined better than
.dneorthoa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

We @0a,d cay &C. }hn 'tyowa" Cow.
rier (by the way. 1t would be better If
Oconee were in our congressional dis
trict, seeing that we have lot of kin
up there) and to the Charlotte Obser-
yer (by the way, we were born in Co.
lumbia) but we would say to the
kind Keowee Courier and to the es-
teemed Charlotte Observer that II we
should ever get the chance to edit
the Congressional Daily Record, in
stead Of, or in addition to, the Co
]umbia Daily Record, that much
abused and little perused periodical
which Is supposed to tell everything
that takes place in Congress would
not tell stories such as Minority
Leader Mann says it tells now, and
nobody denies It, There would be
no "Applause' where there was no
applause; there would be no Hearty
applause" where there was no hearty
applause, and there would be no
printing Of a five page speech which
was only stick or two when it was
SpohSh. HHu tHtIe WOulQ De 4
hard and fast rule for "early COPY"
We would surely see to it that the
copy hook was never clean and the
printers did not stand around yelling
for copy and drawing pay by the
hour while the contributing editors
revised their dope. Then we
would introduce Illustrations to make
the old sheet more interesting, and
perhaps few Of Charlie Davld's car
toons. And We are not sure but that
a Woman's column, with a judiciously
blended mixture Of fashion hints and
Snnragettc opinions would increase
the circulation--pr provided we could
sign Major llcmph!ll as contributor
on both subjects.
Ihats how we would run the Con-
grcSSional Rccord---Or part of tho
now. If YOU like our platform. why
20 ahead with the campaign. Mean
while, we have our hands full run
ming this Record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
JUDGE ID. A. TOWNSEND DEAD.
Prominent South Carolina Citizen
Expires Suddenly ut Union.

Union, June 30.-Judge ID. A.
Townsend died suddenly Wednesday
morning, at about $40 o'clock, at his
home In this city. Judge Townsend
had been in declining health for
year or two. recently retiring from
business, and for the last few days
was confined to his room, but the
public was not prepared for his
death, and the news came with a
considerable shock to the community,
in which he was universally regard
ed as distinctly man Of high char
acter.
Since his retirement from the
bench, about four years ago, Judge
Townsend has, until few weeks
ago, practiced law in partnership
with his son, B. II. Townsend. He
was rs years Of age. His daughter,
Mrs. G. r. Murphy, and Benjamin f.
Townsend. his son, survive him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
ELECTROCUTED AT COLUMBIA.
Terrell Harrison Lost Footing and
Caught Heavily Charged Wire.

Columbia, June 28.-Terrell Har-
rison, a mill worker, this afternoon
was electrocuted in sight Of two
thousand base ball fans. The man
was caught in the wires Of an cleo
tric light pole as he and compan-
ion watched the Charleston-C Colum-
bia contest. The horrifying specta-
Gle halted the game.
Harrison was married. No definite
statement Of the occurrence is OBJ
tainable, although it is believed that
Harrison lost his footing and grab
bed for a wire, thus causing his
death Three times his body swung
in the air and then his body stiff
ened.
from the pole and LETT Immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
TEXT BOOK COST INCREASED.
Adoption by Board Will Make In
creased Cost of Over 100000.
columbia State


The new books adopted by the
State Board Of Education for the
free public schools Of South Carolina
will cost the patrons of the schools
a great deal more than the books
now used, according to comparative
figures made up at the office of the
State superintendent Of Education.
The board eliminated approximately
so per cent Of the old books, and
Mr.. Swearingen estimates that the
action Of the board will cost the peo-
pie Of the State between 100000
and 100000. A large per cent Of
the business was given the American
Book Company.
Members of Board.
The members of the State Board
or Education are: D. M. O'Driscoll,
Charleston; II. f. Rice, Jr., Aiken;
d. w. Daniel, Clemson College,; A. G.
Rembert, Spartanburg; j. Lyles
Glenn, Chester; Nathan Toms, Dar-
lington; A. j. Thackston, Orange
burg. J. e. Swearingen, the State
superintendent of Education, is the
secretary of the board and the Gov
ernor Is the ex-officio chairman.
Increased Expense.
The increased expense is shown in
the following comparative statement
Of the cost of new and old books,
prepared by Mr.. Swearingen:
Primer.
Cost of old Primer
Cost Of new Primer Or
Increase lover 100 per cent? .13
During the five-year period 1906
1911 $4,000 primers were sold.
Upon that basis the total increase to
the pupils of the State will be ST.
$50.
Readers.
Cost of old First Reader 20
Cost OF new First Reader .25
Increase (25 per cent? .O5
Total number of First Readers
during the past five years, 100000
copies Aggregate increase to the
pupils $4,000.
Cost of old Second Reader. ..28
Cost of new Second Reader. ..35
Increase (25 per cent? .O7
Total number OF Second Readers
sold during the last adoption period,
12@gUO copies. hERCcgatc increase
S2,0&0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
THREE PASS 100000 MART;
Interest in the Upton Piano Cont 5
Continues Unabatcti

The counting of Upton Piano c.
test vo'es at the store ot G. #
Pitchford shows marked lMcr&a
during the past week, three haY 3
passed the 100000 mark, Be-,
Is the corrected list Of votes ,lp
Wednesday, June 28th:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
Yorkville Enquirer: eff 81,

YorkVille Enquirer: "If 40 sods
ern States would do half as nli5jE
telligent advertising as does thp o.
madam government, it wouiH ,aN.
but short time to change the tid.
Of migration from the NorihY@ea te.r
States to Canada to the Suuthgrr
States. Canada is drawiNy abu.
100000 people from the Unit
States every year. The South l.s
more to offer than Canada ever a..
or ever will have"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Constipation causes headache. nau-
sea, dizziness, langour, heart palpi-
tation. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doans Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
State Superintendent Protests.

John e. Swearingen, State Super
intedent of Education, last week
made the following statement OF his
position In respect to the adoption of
text books for tho public schools of
the State during the next six years:
'To protect the interest of the peo.
pie and to keep the record straight.
| protested against the recent text
book adoptions made by the State
Board of Education. Though my
protests were disrcgarded and my
wishes ignored, I desire to make
brief statement of my position
Eighty per cent Of the books now
in use have been thrown out of the
schools. Not one word Of explana-
ton, reason or excuse for this revo-
lutionary action has been offered to
the public. Such sweeping changes
are without precedent in the text
book history Of this State, or OF any
other State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
Jeen able to cure In all its stages,
and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known % the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarri Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
hereby destroying the foundation OF
no disease. and giving the patient
strength Gr bNiiGiaE ap The coustitu.
tic' and assisting hatura IN UoiuE It's
WORK. Nhe NT0T.ictolG have 80 much
tatth IN tta eulatiN, powers tEn, tn@s
offcr one huudra,i d"Uara f5t any
~asc ih@ It Gai|s 10 cure &C0t fur
list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
PhySiologtes.

In place Of a two-book series q
three-book series has been adopted.
Cost of old Series, Elem 80
Cost Of old Series, Advanced. so
Total e0
Cost of New Series 1st book 35
Cost Of New Series-2d book. 40
Cost Of New Series-3d book. 60
Total ...... .......... .$1.35
Increased cost to each pupil Of the
series, .55.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
THE VALUE OF THE LESSON.
Beautiful Bible Study Diploma tc
Those Completing Course.

This is the tenth week we have
published the "Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lessons" and
we have heard nothing but commen-
dation, both for the questions them
selves, and for the enterprise of the
Keowee Courier In establishing in
Walhalla and Oconee Local Club of
the Tnternationa, H'hln Question
N'nl. f"o as'..0, aM0GG Wu.y alh-
nra, ".v no mH uoNeA-~Iiyst. .. arcat
mony aro t4hinE oa Tho home a.udy
81 ha Sunday .@oo, tesauna. and.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Townsend, his son, survive him.
have only an exchange value Of SO
per cent Of their original cost. The
now books adopted are higher
priced and every time pupil or pa
tron is required to exchange an old
book there must be cash payment
in addition.
"This cash payment will be a tax
Oh every citizen OF the State. It
may be small in the case of any
book. but will amount to thousands
of dollars In the aggregate
"If Winthrop College s,,ould be
burned to the ground there >yould be
a universal lament from ne noun
tains to the sea. The State Board OF
Education, with All abs olute disre-
gard Of the property rights OF the
people, has destroyed values and i'm
posed taxes representing an invest
ment equal In value to the cost OF
the magnificent college at Rock Hill.
Every exchange Of book also imposes
-
inconvenience means. A number Of
the repositories are conducted by
80,
,>os.s 49, 49, '"
~ f0' ""' p"''
g, e"'S'
'' :"
-
,,,',, ''.. ',N''" W .-''H".'
'''.''
49,.
I' '''9
,,-
-
80 a.,
thot sant,o 49,,
Gov ~ to,r, 49, ,o., ~,
,. 49,.
+, .,' ,.,o
~, 49, ..
stooa - q uoro f,,n, ,>,o,,.a 70
o,,,, .,,>.o,s. =,
d,.t tu,o. no,.,, 49,
ro,ao,t tovt hoo,, o,n,,o u,..,L,
on+or ,,,o, hi, ,or,, ,,, o,,oo.,., o.
nar oort -. tho h,o,, T., ~ ,,.
os ,,o r,,nus ao ot ho,,ouo ~.
action vor,d or ,,,,o,,onod r1
n,,ob ,,oro Tho, ,ho,,d
t,on ho ofsorod u,o, tho oh.,o.
oaoot tbo ,ho,o ototo ro.,o
small r,un,o,no,,ty,
No Reco,,, 30 votos
"1 boa nronoroa for w. ,
hoard O houo+ ,hou,,n .,o -.
eoob ,.mhor ,,,,t,n n, .,,o t,,o -
each hoo, voted for Th,s ha,,ot 49,
hoard dac,;ned 10 ,eo ,ooo,,ao tho
memhore ala M. ,r,.,, - So, 49,
sensih,,it,es of Tho ,,or,o,,s ,>o,,
opents w,tb wbon, +bav h., ,n.oh
lishod and w,shod to mo,,to,, u,oo,
ant relations rb,s ,s ,oraoh,o
sentiment h,. II ,eove, o,,t 80 .ho
reckoning tho sons,b,,it,o. 80 tho
peonIe IF ,s wou o,,oh,,sboa
principle Of renrescntot,vo eovern-
mont that tbo racord 30 ,,h1io ,
want belongs to his constituents As
''N''' ~ ''o''oo"' oi Ho"ca''oh'
was "'N'o"S ior every citi"eh 10
hho" my poSltlon IN regard to every
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Increase (33 1-3 per cent? .12
Total number sold during last
adoption period, $4,000. Increase to
pupils, $3.50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
about 60 per cent.
Arithmetic,

In place of two-book series COW
ering the work up to the high school
a three-book series has been adopted.
The first two books cover the work
up to the 7th grade. Every pupil
therefore who passes into the 7th
grade will have to purchase a new
book for the one year at a cost Of
4 cents.
Cost of old Arithmetic, Elem .32
Cost of old Arithmetic, Adv. 40
io'"i ....S "
Cost Of new Arithmetic, Elem. 62
Cost Of new Arithmetic, Inter. 36
Cost Of new Arithmetic, Adv. Al
io'ai ...... 81 %
Increase in cost Of the series AT.
Increase about &C 2-3 or 2-3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
Magnitude of Matter.

"The books sold in South Carolina
during the last five years cost more
than 100000. These books have
been in the main displaced, and now
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
DsU PI"NG,s,nl.

ttEr'Ombtn jS""ovu.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05

Ihosc Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
for their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary !r-
regularities are always grateful both
Tor the quick and permanent relief
they afford, and for their tonic and
strengthening effect as well. Try
Foley Kidney Pills. Barton's Phar-
macy, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-05
Gompcrs Will not Apologize.

''l'!'' .i'.I'.ls...i..!. .!..!..i..i..!. .,..i.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPlTOMIZEO.

Select 4 bag that fts the food 20 he
cooked. Grease bag well on inside. eN-
cept IN case OF vegetables or Wneh
water is 20 he added When food Is
seasoned ana otherwise prepared place
IN Tag, fold mouth Of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold end clip corners II nag
10 make n m food suugly II bag leaks
in cooking do rot transfer food TO a new
bag. Simply pat the bag within an
other.
Place bag IN oven 6Cas. coal CT oib on
grid shelves or wire broilers. never on
solid shelves. Place seam side mp al
WAYS. 10 not move ~ open bags when
once placed for cooking Put roasts and
en'reee on lower shelf. fish on the mid
de, pastry. etc, on the ton. vhere heat
IS most intense. Have oven not t%N de-
grees Fahrl by lighting the fire eiSht
minutes before putting 20 bag. then
slack heat cne-third n oue-half as soon
rs the bag corners turn brown 10 not
let bag touch sides OF oven cr the gas
flames Adhere - time given in recipes
then food will bo wcll cooked
Take Up bag by slipping tho "a ~
in pot underneath IT, TO secure gravy.
let ON: water. etc stick pinhole In
bottom OF bag and drain over a dish.
Except I'm case Of pies. no dish should
be used IN paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR
Rain or Snow Tonight or Tomorrow
Only Disturbance Expected.

Washington. Nov 2s.-The coming week
will be one Of generally fair weather IN
the Eastern and Southern states and the
first half of the week will he fair IN the
Middle West, according 10 the weekly bull
letin issued tonight by the weather
Bureau.
disturbance developing over the plains
states. however. will be attended by SHOWS
on Monday and Tuesday i'm the region OF
he Great Lakes and local rains or SHOWS
on Monday night or Tuesday IN the North
Atlantic states Following this disturb
ance a change to colder weather Will over
spread the Middle West on Monday ana
t6e Eastern and Southern states on tues
day and Tuesday night.
The next disturbance OF importance 70
cross the United States VIII appear on The
Pacific Coast on Wednesday or ThursdaN
ana prevail over the Middle West az the
close of the week This disturbance VIII
he preceded by a general change 10 warmer
weather. be attended by rains in the SOUTH
eru and SHOWS in the northern districts
and be- followed by a pronounced chanGe
20 colder weather. which Will make us
appearance in the Northwest about De-
cen1fer g. II il probable that this disturb
ancp will cause general rains the latter
half Of tho week on the Pacific slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27

York woman who spent last summer near
there tells Of meeting her and OF being I'M
pressed by her beautiful face-"bt auttu'
and womanly." she SAYS. "in spite of her
short hair
II was in the cause of suffrage that Lady
Constance sacrificed her abundant hair.
When. in one Of the early demonstrations
~ the militant movement, she was arrest
cd and sent TO Jail she was Jet off easily
because IL was declared that she had heart
disease, and forcible feeding would ondan-
ger her life. Lady Constance held that her
title got her off. and that the same mercy
would not be shown women Of the plain
people To prove her theory, she disguised
herself by cutting off her hair, dressing
in coarse clothes and taking Part ia q dem
onstration as Jane Wharton. seam
stress I'm a published statement after
ward she said that as Jane Wharton she
got no mercy for her weak heart. And yet
In was the same heart she observed.
Lady Svhr visited this country last May
with her husband. Vivian Smith. Who is
one NJ j. Piorpont Morgan's London part
Ders Mr. Smith wouldn't allow his wife 70
talk 10 reporters. and one who met the boat
en- which they arrived observed that she
sppeared 10 he somewhat Influenced by her
husband and had not the aspect % a mill
tant suffragist'
All the same. her heart vas in suffrage.
and she expressed great regret TO suftra-
eists here that her husbands business in
terests made it seem best that she should
not march IN the great parade Of Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
81 News Of Interest g.
" Co M1mgn -
SUFFRAGISTS NOT FIERCE
English Leaders Described as
Attractive and WomanIy."

According 70 the popular conception. Lady
Constance Lytton and Lady SybH Smith.
who We're charged In the Row Street Po-
lice Court in London last week with smash
ing windows In the suTragist demonstra-
tion and sentenced 90 fortnight and
week in Jail respectively. should he large
masculine. bony and fierce OF aspect But
they aren't Persons here who have known
them say they are very attractive ana
wouanly iu appearance. and Lady Svhil.
in particular is described as exceedingly
feminine. pretty and rather delicate"
Lady Constance and her brother, Lord
Lvtton. who is chairman cf tho conclia-
ton comrittee, which framed tho bill
upon which tho English sufragsts have
been hanging their hopes. live part ~ the
time at Castle Knebworth, in the County n
Herts where their ancestor RulWer Lyt-
ton. wrote some OF his novels \ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
TWO LABOR WARS ENDeN
Carpenters Re enter Federation
Chicago Row Stopped.

Atlanta Nov cs-Aftsr selecting Roche--
ter as the place for holding the annual
convention in 1872 re-electng for next year
all IT'S officers and adopting without amend
ment the reports ~ several committees.
the thirty-frst annual convention ~ the
American Federation Of Labor adjourned
last night No night developed on the re-
election ~ the president. Samuel GoYnpers,
and all OF the old officers were reelected.
BY far the most serious 81 the factional
differences taken up was the controversy
between the United brotherhood Of Car
penters. with 10000 members. and the
sheet metal workers. as a result Of which
the carpenters had withdrawn from the
federation. The carpenters have agreed 10
re-enter the building trades department.
and to abide by that bodys decisions IN
it's controversy with the sheet metal work.
crs. and so were reinstated.
The adjustment committee recommended
the amalgama ton Of the international AS
ISOLATION Of Steam Filters and the Assoc
citation OF Journeymen Plumbers, tina tght
between whom has been waged with Bit
terness in Chicago.
Among resolutions adopted were those
condemnlng working conditions found n
have existed in the plant OF the Triangle
Waist Company IN New York destroyed
by fire several months ago with the loss
Of $50 lives urging an investigation Of the
Rov Scout movement to determine its In
fuence and effect on labor; recommending
the abrogation Of the treaty between me
United States and Russia governing the
issuance OF passports, and providing Tor
the setting aside of a day in January when
benefit performances will be given in the
aires throughout the country by members
of the White Rat Actors Union Of Amer
lea. the proceeds OF which will go TO the
nfrNnr,,arn defansa fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
The Thanksgiving Turkey
Done in q Paper B0 &
By the Soyer Method the Noble Bird Can be
Cooked to Turn and So Can the Rest
Of the Thanksgiving Feast.
BY Martha Mccullooh Williams.

The lord or the Thanksgiving feast, no"
only four days distant. is. ~ course, the
turkey-and know ye. good housewives.
ono and all. that h can no cooked 10
delicious turn by NJ soyer's method ~
PAPER tng cookery. IN fact tho entire
Thanksgiving dinner can he prepared ana
cooked 70 perfection in pancr bags. ana
after IL has been eaten 70 tho last turNr'
hone and last spoonful Of cranberry sauce
and tho last slice Of cranberry pie. IN"
CORD housewife will not be confronted 5y
4 great pile Of pots and pans 10 be cleaned
a task that has taken the edge of the
Thanksgiving happiness n many mother