davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
ENOSBURG FALLS.

,,.,..z, - p-...r,. loo. ,,-ro 80 ,,i,
c@,.1. H., ,t,.,. D., 70
rra,,a,,,u No. NJ. c-,,'t,., % Dicb-
,,ona u;,s r,.,,,n ri,lar1 -. ,iI,,..-
,,iss ronn >,arca,,a 60 t,,t.,r.dold and
Nj, Ia c,i,o, ., ra,,..l.tr ,r,o
schoc,s viii o,,ar ron,,o.,. ,Ii.. f,,ooa
t,airh,-,,,, 10 ,.,,,.t,,,, ,,,. ,,,tla,., a..
NOV home in C,roo,,j.o,o Nc Dutb
Uranor * ot homo iron, ,l,ho.t Academy
Andover Mass for tho rol;1o,,sr,, ~
r. Waugh If - Alh,r. 80 fl, town
Frtdav.-rhe third attraction in -ra
senior class lecture cnu,.... u.,s ,, Illus
trated lecture ON Arric, Lv peto, Mao
Queen. II was an int,rrstin,, and iretruc-
tive number.-Robert Mcleod of sheldon
was IN town SATURDAY Tho pey " Y
Berg of Rrandcn was a guest over sun
day Of q. H. McLecd.-Juliue Young of
Franklin was in town over sunday
Henry w. Allen Of this place and Mrs.
Minnie Mackay Of Milton wcro married
Saturday Mt the Conversational parson-
age at Enosburs by the Roy. r. l.. Nrad-
enburg.
At the annual meeting of Mis-
sisquoi court No. AS G. O. f.. held in
their hall Tuesday Dee T. the follow
ing officers were elected v. H. Mitiguy,
chief ranger; ID, a. Bcnoit vice-chiel
ranger; L. j. Archamhuult. past chief
Lafey, financial secretary; Felix A. La
fam, recording secretary; T.. Il. Farrell
C. d. Lafley William Curtain, trustees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Horace Reed of Greenwich, conn,
Is spending the holidays with her par
cnts, MIR. and Mrs. II. n. Gray-Miss
Pearl Smith of Burlington was guest
at II. n. Grays over Sunday.--F. H. Gee,
who has been at G. w. Labounty $, re-
turned to his home in Putney Friday
eNcning.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melvin
were visitors in Burlington Thurs
day.-Dr. " NJ. Hardy of Morrisville was
in town Dec to offciate AT the flu
neral of Mrs. r. \. Storey.-Mr. and MIS-
r. c. Reynolds and Harrington Post
were in Burlington Saturday.-An Illus
u1tcd lecture on Palestine Will be given
IN the Wilson Memorial Church. North
Cambridge. this evening by the Rev
John Paige Of Observation-Disclosures those
from out Of town to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. r. A. storey were Mr. and MIS- X.
f. Brown and son. u. f.. Brown, ana
daughter, Miss Hattie Brown, ana mrs
j. L. Kennedy OF Wfllston. Mrs. Celia
Brown and Mrs. Alberta Smith Of Bur
lingtOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
HYDE PARK.

George Toss is confined to the house by
condition of Mrs. brigham
IS about the same.--The Cungre SatiOnal
Sunday school will observe Christmas
with n cantaia nj the town hall Saturday
cvcnir,r-J. II. Webster of Swauton vas
IN town Saturday, Miss Delta Collins 90
AlontpcIier &. in town Schools closed
Tuesday for TWO weeks. There win be no
mid-weok meeting at the Congregational
Church this week. NJ the pastor will I've
abscnt.--A roiicr-sk&t!ng rink has been
added 20 the .;yTna"!Gm The l.. c. 4.
basket bali team defeated liardwick
Academy Friday. q tn Mrs IL. {.
White IS confined to The house by Ill
ness.
Mrs. Ellen DriElGm, widow OF waldo
Hrrnam. died Tuesday evening from 4
generous trouble. She WIS - years old
and is survived by thre" daughters, Mrs..
- ~ NoFar!and Ms Mar Buckham
md Miss Blanche brigham E. l. Ho5es
If this ppce and \. r. Noyes of St
lonns,ucy and Mrs. r. ". 1lul5urd OF
this place, brothers and sistcr also sur
wye her She had MANY Other relatives.
among them Senator Page. q cousin. Tho
funeral Will take place Friday afternoon
at two o'clock Senator Page will arrive
home Friday for the holidays. Colonel
Mcfarland is in New Jersey for Il few
3aNS.-Dslmcr Blake cut ~ severe cash In
his left check There will be Christina
festivities by the local Sunday school at
the town han Saturday evcnng.--GeorEe
Foss, who is confined to the house by H.
ness, is somewhat better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

News of the death of WIN. chandler at
Southern Pines, y. c.. was re-lYod here
last week. Mr.. Chandler was strici %
with tuberculosis about three Years ago
and since that time every effort Aad been
made to arrest the disease, hut TO no
avail. Two years ago he Went to Sdrauao
Lake for the winter and the follow ing
summer was here with the family, but
with the coming of cold weather a-ain
mt to Saranac. Early in October he
went toSouthern Pines where after week
he grew worse and his brother, Albert r.
Chandler, went on and remained so the
end. Colonel ard Mrs. Chandler Joined
them there two weeks ago ana re-
manned till Monday night. when he died.
The relatives started north with the body
Tuesday night. arriving here Thursday
morning. The funeral was held at
Mari-Castle at three o'clock Friday after
noon. lnterment was in the family
lot where his mother. who died several
years ago, IS buried. Willis Derwin
Chandler was the second son Of Colonel
A. g. and Marila CStedman Chandler
md was born in brooklyn 30 years ago.
For years the family have passed their
summers in their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. +. |. Clafin went to
Burlington Saturday to visit their son,
Hugh Clafln, who is in the Mary I'letch-
CT hospital, recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.-Thc gross receipts
from the play given under the auspices
of the Christian brotherhood Friday
night were s2l9. The net proceeds vii
bee given over by the committee to The
brotherhood The newly elected officers
Of the Bethany Christian Enleavor so,
ciety are President. l.. II. Rumrill. vice
president Miss Lena KilbUru; secretary
Miss Fleda Martin; treasurer, Clarence
Frost; organist Beatrice Pinuey; super
in endent of the Junior Endcavor. Mrs
Genie Carrigan. The Knights Of King
Arthur initiated two new members las
week and gave the second degree &c
I two of the pages. Leslie Childs is IL
from tho effects of a cold-Miss BernicC
Briggs is taking a vacation from hci
duties at the telephone exchange, and
went Saturday to Ware. Mass, to pas,
several days with her aunt, Mrs. Car
| RE Williams. MIR and Mrs. 4. II. Chand-
Ter, who came here for the burial oi
Willis ID. Chandler on Thursday return
ed Saturday to New York.-Mrs Scot
! Gillette returned Saturday to her home
in Bethel.-Miss Abilene Gray lief, sat
urday for her home in Waterbury, Conn
Mrs. L. A Heath was summoned tC
Bethel Saturday by the sudden deatl
of Mr. Heaths sister Mrs. Raymond
who was at the time at the home O.
another brother, l.. NJ. Heath, in Bethel
| II Is understood that the cause Of he
death was heart trouble.--Mrs. MARY
| Eodgkins of Rochester arrived SATURDAY.
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Estela Gil
son.--T. j. Adams died Friday night a
about 100 o'clock of pneumonia, witt
| which he was stricken December
MIR. Adams has for years been a rest
dent OF Randolph and gained man
friends. He was of a Jolly and cor
dial temperament lie was formerly en-
Iployed by n, l. Boyden AZ Randolp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
MONTGOMERY.

Ncws has been received here Of the
marriage in 81. Michael's Church. y. Y,
Wednesday. December &, of Ernest Re-
Voir and Miss Anna ~ Dodge. Miss
Dodge formerly came from Montgomery.
Sre has been successful as a trained
nurse. being for the last two years night
superintendent of Buffers hospital at
Providence, r. /. Mr.. Revolr is a grad
uate of Barton Academy in the class of
!, :. ana of the Eastman Business Col
lego of New York, and is at present clerk
a the Lotos club in that city.
Miss Clara Wheeler has returned from
a visit in St Adams, and is now boarding
AZ Mr.. Mansfield s--C'hristmas exercises
will he held in village hall next Saturday
cVoning-Roy Combs was given a sur
prise party in honor of his 2th birthday
anniversary Monday evening. Refresh
mcnts were served. There were about 20
Young people. Violin and piano music
was furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
ENOSBURG.

The roll-call Of tho Congregational
Church, which was to be held December
y, is postponed till Thursday, January 4.
Henry w Allen of Enosburg Falls and
Mrs Minnie Wagner Mackay of Milton
were married SATURDAY, December l6, by
the Rev. L. S. Vradenburg at the home
of his cousin, Mrs. c. ii. Fairbanks. Mrs.
Allen had been with the late Mrs. Perkins
as nurse for a long time, and will remain
in town for the present, Mr.. Allen re-
turned to Cabot Monday, where he Is en-
gagged in a creamery as buttermaker.-
Mrs. Luna c. liidder of Derby, who was
called here by the death of her aunt, Mrs,
r. r. Perkins, has returned to her nome,
Mrs. Alice Houston, whose father died
suddenly last week, went with the re
mains to Woodsville, y. H., in company
with her brother, who was summoned
here on the death of his father--Mrs. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

letter received from Buel White
sailed to Kansas by the Illness OF his
father, states that his father died Dec. l.
He arrived there December 3.-Miss Mar
Ion Sanborn of Waitsfield Falls will COM
mence school in the Pierce district Mon
day.-F. r. Strong had the misfortune
10 sprain his foot by stepping In a hole
Thursday evening.-D. +. Hanks is not
as we'll
Alonzo Goodenough of Montpelier Is
visiting his uncle, James Phillips. Harry
Blodgett returned to his home in Canada
Monday.-Mrs. NJ. f. Brewster who has
been spending the summer with her par
ents In Jericho on account Of poor health,
has returned to her home here.--J. d.
Hanks of Richmond visited his brother,
d. F. Hanks, Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs O.
f.. Grover were in Burlington Wednes-
9ay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
UNDERHILL CENTER.

The school rouse in district No. 10 was
destroyed by fire early Saturday morn
ing. There been no session of school the
day before, and the origin of the fire is
not known. There was an insurance of
about 500 on the building. 1t will prob
ably be rebuilt in the spring.--Mr. and
Mrs. F. c. McGnnis received n Christ
mas gift Tuesday morning, when twin
boys were born to them.--The Rev. Father
Thcren said mass at Cambridge last
Sunday morning. A priest from St,
Michaels College offlciated at 81.
Thomas's Church.-George Mable is NOV
Ing from Cambridge to his farm at TINS
place.-William Flynn was in Burlington
Monday to attend the funeral Of DR.. Nc
Mahon. his Observation-Disclosures condition
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, who has been
critically Ill, Is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
COLCHESTER.

The sale at the Baptist Church Tues
day evening was a success, about IS
being realized.-Dr. Kenyon has gone to
his home in Observation-Disclosures will
be observed at the Congregational
Church Sunday morning.-The annual
Church meeting and dinner will be held
Tuesday, Dec. &c. at the parish house.
a Christmas party will be held in the
parish house Friday evening. Dec. %,
for the members of the Congregational
Sunday school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURC.

Miss Hattie Lessor went to New Yorl:
Monday night and from there will 70 to
Florida for the winter.-II G. Lessor left
Thursday for Detroit, Mich. whore he
has accepted a position-p. j. Farrell Of
Swanton was in town Monday.-Keith
Edwards of Rouses Point, y. Y, spent
Sunday ut his home here.-Nlr. and Mrs
David DcCarr of Parishville, y. Y, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom }ohan-
non.-The Rev. Mr.. Orr Of Montreal con-
Quoted services here Sunday for the "a l.
pregatiunal society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
GRAND ISLE.

There will be no Christmas tree at the
church this year. The schools have each
a Christmas tree for the pils-Miss
Jessie Ross. the county superintendent,
is III at hor sisters. Mrs. W. S. Pearl
Lester Mlnckler is better after several
weeks OF serious Illness OF typhoid fever
Willis Minckler Is also better Mrs. VI.
II. Vantne is at home trom Boston,
Mrs. Ella c. Gordon Is making an extend
ed visit In Holyoke, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

Condensary street and will carry on Mr.
Iaquettc's farm the coming season.
Carleton Smith is in St Adams with his
brother, A. G.. Smith. Miss Louise KIM
bail Is at home from the Larchmond
School Of Music in New York for the holt
days-M. r. Yaw accompanied Mrs. Han
nah Scribner from his home in Hartford,
Conn. where she has been a few months,
to her home here Monday. Mr.. Yaw re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
STOWE.

Mrs c. e. Taber, who has passed the
summer anG autumn at Four Winds
Farm, her sumner home, left Monday
to visit her son in Peru on her way to
New York for the winter. Mrs. Mary
housekeeper at -Four Winds for
two months and half, has returned to
her home. Alr. and Mrs. W, A. Sears
have moved to Four Winds Farm for the
wintor-Mrs. Jane Howe of Rutland is
nasslns several weeks with her sister
Mrs H. A. Slayton Carroll George,
who Is recovering from pneumonia, IL
about the house.. Il. Tomlinson, who
has been confined to the house two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SWANTON CENTER,

Water is abundant for the frs, time i'm
many months Brooks ana bitches havo
been running fun and the land is fairly
wet-Mrs c. f. Hepburn has gone TO
Topper Lake for the holidays, ana Will
visit relatives in several points of north
crn New York before returning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

warden, Mrs Leola Lunt; secretary, q.
!" Smith; financial secretary. Il. 5. Rob
inson treasurer, Charles w. Tinker;
chaplin Miss Lena Lane; guide Miss
Wlnniirel Towne; guardian, Mrs. Helen
Pa'Eer; sentinel. Charles Dodge; trustee
FOR three years, H. W. Drown, delegates
I" Grand Lodge, Gerald Towne and Mrs.
Fred "A. Gilbert; auditors, George Badger
&. \. Spiller and S l.. Ring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
ST. GEORGE.

Bennie Forbes has returned from Bur
lington.-H. F. Wheeler of Boston was In
town. over Sunday at Earl Ayer's.-The
St. George Sunday school will have
Christmas tree and exercises at the school
house Friday evenng.-Mr and Mrs. Earl
Aver spent Tuesday in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

day school and Sunday school.-Mrs.
Dana Deering and two daughters of Roy
alton are guests over Christmas at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Palmer-A G.. Palmer and daughter,
Halle. were in Burlington Monday.-Mrs
". E Edwards and son Of Waterbury
nave been spending a few days with Mrs
0. u. Bemis.-A. j. Crandal was in Bur-
lington Tuesday.-The family OF r. L..
stevens continues IN paip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
SHELDON.

An interesting game of basket ball was
played here Friday evening between
BRIGHAM Academy and Sheldon Cy-
clones. Brigham won by a score OF Is
to %. Although rough, the game was
very fast. Carpenter and Halle wero
stars for brigham. while Stephenson and
filley shone for sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

e. sauIres Of Bakersfield is at +. NJ
wrlght's q. S. Fassett, who has been at
the home Of his daughter in Swanton, re-
.,,rrnd tnednN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

III I'!c SlDGt, NHtTt ne WIS ABOUT ~
years. Following this he purchased n
farm. on which he lived for about 10
ycars lilo was twice married and ono
sou. Robert Adams now living in Den
yer. was the son of the first wife. His
second wife. who survives him, was Miss
Mabel Smith By this marriage, two
children. son, Dw4gh, Adams. and r.
daughter about five years of age. SUR
,iyc him. Mr.. Adams was an Interested
and nctivc member OF ncthnny Church
for many years, and took much interest
In. tn" town and village affairs. He wns
prosperous farmer.
Robert Adams OF Denver. Colo. ar
rived here Monday, summoned by th>
death If his father. T. J. Adams -Mi'r
MarSlcritc Mortified left sunday for
her home N Grafton Miss Edith
H"INes of Barre who mad been al
'Vcr-Tjnday guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. A.
H. Powers went to he; home N Tar"
Mo"uaF. Mr.. J"hh Parrott ana laugh
YER Mss MFruo Parrot, Tero in town
Monday on business and were the grcst'
oil Mf"' !. j. N'lla'ns-Mis5 Clara Bear
arrived moro Monday 70 pass her vacation
rom teaching TN Harrc win her father.
w. W. ''ah.--''lf' Eugene Wnrdner re-
.''''' H''"iu"F nom two months stay
j.. mum ''Hih"i "lth her daugh'eT
~ ''.'''' mari Mrs y. >. Chamherhn
Wa ''''" 9'u''AY III saturday nigh'
"'''' az "''i'" 81 append'c''is' from
wa. S!.' j. "'"'' conn '''aDie NJ present
...,.' :, i"'' ''tS, tent 70 r-ast urh"-
','''t..'' ~ N4'. H'r aunt MIS- Jar
,,. ''' i' ~" ""H MISS may
,,S,, ~ "a s'nool mere iei'
~ pass wv 'o'i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs Waldo's youngest children, ina
twins. are having the measles. Helen
,Continued ON page I'D.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-04
TWO CHAFING DISH RECIPES
Methods Of Cooking Oysters That viii
Be Found Easy by ANA
teur Cooks.

No Melt four ounces butter in
chatting dish. add half cup finely chop
ped celery and cook thoroughly; put
In one quart cream or rich milk. with
one pint oyster juice; let 1t just come
to a boil, then add one pint oysters;
add dash OF salt and paprika. and
Just before serving add one wineglass
of MADEIRA wine.
No. 2.-Place in dish one cup
bread crumbs, one well-beaten egg,
one cup milk. one cup oysters drain
ed. one teaspoon salt. dash of paprika,
Stir all together. being careful not to
break the oysters Let the mixture
stand for time to swell bread crumbs
Heat one tablespoon butter in chating
dish. stir in the mixture and let cook
until oysters are well curled; add a
little more: serve.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-04
state May Build Capitol.

oklahoma City. Dec A. - 1t looks
now as though the State Capital De
yelopment company would collect the
bond for 100000 in the capital re-
movaI transaction, which it will de-
liver with deeds to the capitol site, to
Governor Cruce. AS far as the state
is concerned the 100000 will be the
bond which the building company
agreed to pay in case it was unable to
market the town lots in the 6o0-aere
tract, from which it figured upon gath
ering s1.0O0,0OO for free capitol build
ing.
At recent conference between the
governor and members of the company
the former said that If the company
would pay the bond and deliver valid
deeds to the property. the state would
spend that sum toward erection Of a
state house, all, however, subject to
future ratification Of the legislature.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-04
Annual Fire Loss in State

Oklahoma City, Dec A fire loss
OF sS2O .S7OSO occurred in Oklahoma
during November. according to the re-
port of State Fire Marshal G. c. Ham
monds, covering that month. There
was a total Of l10 fires causing q loss
eof Si41, 1850 to buildings and $i7S,e24
to contents.
OF the total number Of fires report
ed. thirty-six were attributed to uD-
known causes, seventeen caught from
adjoining buildings. sixten were due
to earelessness, eleven caught from de
fective fiues of smokestacks, thirteen
were ncendiary or supposed to be,
eleven resulted from oil, gas or gaso-
line explosions, two from children
playing with matches and one was sup
posed to have been caused by rats
gnawing matches.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-04

The statement of Governor Cruce
that high taxes in Oklahoma is due
solely to local extravaganza will not
be received very seriously in view OF
the fact that the state board of equaliz-
alton of which the governor is chair
man. raised, or caused to be raised
the valuation Of property all over the
state that had already been assessed
at its full value Here in Vinita a
raise of fifty per cent was ordered on
top of an assessment that was the full
vaIue and in many instances above the
real value. The proposition to cut
down the number OF salary drawers in
getting at the root of the evil to be
sure but the thinning should extend
all the wap up. In all the ramifications
Of government in this State there is
undoubted extravaganza.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-04
Mutton Broth.

For four or five persons buy one
and a quarter pounds OF scrag mutton
the neck and some Juicy trimmings
VIA do-chop into inch pieces and
put It into a pot with one quart OF
cold water. one large onion ana two
tablespoonfuls OF barley Let simmer
Tor three hours, adding a little not
water il il becomes too thick. Serve
nor with the bits oil mutton IN It,
ara nave the bread in the form OF
thin. narrow toast sippets. This soup
is very cheap and nourishins as we'll.
the same mutton bits can also be
Doiled plainly, chopped up and mixed
with potatoes and bit OF onion tor
hash. Soup or other dishes for chi
dren must not be peppered
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-04
CARVING THE TURKEY
SHARP KNIFE NECESSARY TO
sKlLLFUL PERFORMANCE.
Then II You Have Large Platter and
Follow These instructions the
Bird Will Be Neatly
Separated.

Some are born carvers, some-after
painful effort-achieve carving. and
some-unfortunate few-have carving
thrust upon them. In order to become
skillful In the art. it is OF the first i'm
portance to have a sharp knife.
Daniel Webster. so the story goes,
once undertook to carve the turkey at
an old-fashioned New England Thanks
giving dinner. The knife was dull as
the tradional hoe, and the bird proved
refractory. giving the great man more
trouble than one of his celebrated cam
paign speeches Finally, after an es-
pecially desperate effort to cut through
the hide of the troublesome fowl, the
knife slipped. and the bird turned a
complete somersault and landed in
the lap of lady who sat next the
famous man. But even after this ef-
fort Mr. Webster never turned hair
Madam, I'll trouble you for that
turkey" said he. and went at the
struggle again with might and main
But we are not all born with the
aplomb of the great orator. so 1t is as
well to take the precaution to have
the knife sharp.
The turkey should always be served
on a platter large enough to hold the
different joints as they are carved
It should be placed on the table with
the breast to the left of the carver.
who commences operations by first
getting a firm grip on the fowl by
sticking the carving fork deep down
through the upper part of the breast
bone Now, holding the fork securely
IN the left hand take the knife in the
right and remove the legs and the sec,
ond joint together by passing the
knife around the Joint next the body
Then take off the wings in the same
manner, and disjoint them. cutting
through the ligaments.
Before carving more from the tur.
key il is well to separate the leg and
cut il into two pieces. After this the
breast OF the turkey can be carved IN
thin, delicate slices, with the knife
held flat against the breastbone and
laced away from the carver Then the
point Of the knife can be inserted un
der the wishbone, and It can be lifted
pressed backward and removed
Coed carvers now turn the turkey
slightly and without removing the
carving knife cut tho chauldar hladaS
from the under side of the carcass
Each helping" should contain a piece
OF both white and dark meat and q
generous spoonful of dressing.