davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
TREASURE ISLAND.
Dead Mans Island in the Caribbean
Made Famous by Robert LOUIS
Stevenson.

Dead Mans Island, famous as the
Treasure Island OF Robert Louis
Stevenson, looms up in the Caribbean
Sea. large and desolate, as your auto
mobile turns over the crest of tho
military road between San Juan and
Ponce. The hill is there. and 1t is all
so plain in outline that any reader OF
the fascinating tale could go without
the chart almost and find the treasure
for himself. Four miles away on the
Porto Rico coast is the great sngar
Central of La Fortuna. the largest
single fftecn-roller mill in the world.
And from its upper windows you set
u perfect view OF Dead Mans Island.
which seems 10 crouch like huge
leopard facing the Panama Canal-its
back all woodland and its ilanks
sandy shore. The romance of the
spot was shattered recently when the
owners were unable to get an sad-
vance OF money from the sugar mill
company in order to plant it with
cane. This was refused because the
slight rainfall would make expensive
irrigation necessary. and SO Dead
Mans Island was consigned again to
its solitude, 10 remain n poetic monu-
melIt to Stevenson's sombre and fam
tastie story. Only n lighthouse keeper
lives re.-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Hon. Martin Blaisdell NOmi=
mated as Candidate for Mayor
By Republicans of WaterviIle.
OFFICE, 60 Mh1N STREET

/ Of this city, as the policy OF the Repuhli-
| can party toward those affairs:
| !. The completion "f the High school
| building.
| : The erection of a central fire station.
| .. Til" selection of a street commission
| or VIII" has Il practical, thorough kn0W /
! edge of modern methods of street build
| ing and Who viii give good results t"t
! every dollar expended on our streets and
sidewalks.
| :. The cooperation with the railroads
1 10 abolish the very dangerous grade
crossings nn Main street and COLLEGE
avenue.
/ .. The management of all municipal
| departments honestly and economically.
Ne fully realize that all of III" public
/ works here mentioned cdhnot he accom-
| piishcd in Il single year, but. believing
| that policies of party are Of greater
| mportanC" than candidates for "iilcc. We
pledge our party 10 the accomplishment
af ali these tasks as ranidly as MAY b.
| consistent With = fair tax rate and buS-
| ness-like methods Of finance, and We
| pledge 10 the nominees eI our p@flN, both
! IN ward aud general caucus, Our hearty
| support in carrying out these dectaraa
| tiuns.
Nominations were then in order fer
candidate for mayor and Carroll y.
yrhins in an eloquent speech, pre-
Snrtaa the naIne Of Hon Martin flals-
| dell Hc sad:
W. hayc heard it on the streets
for Tic past fee weeks that both IL
| EApH,!ieai and Democratic parties
! had . task n selecting 4 candidate 10:
! MAYOR. There We're different reasons.
! The Democratic reason was that near
! l.. all their men Ner" holding or had
| been promised some state position and
! that tie Republicans had SO teyy tnas
! lad recovered from the effect oi last
( falTs election. But We have still many
| Roullfeans IT. Waterville. 1 have tEe
pleasure tonight of nominating a man,
| Ano every one OF You can call q
| stamcl Republican and defender
| If the city. \ number Of Years ago
! when We had bu' the foundation of a
! Gitv hall he vas selected as mayor
Tor Two years. He gave all his time.
ard at ll,. close OF that time he turned
uNcr To- uS a City building worth
ncarlr $22. .G6a with hut little indebt-
.dntsS. At this time Nc again need
! such !, man, as We are nt need "t inn
! provements. We need the completion pf
he High school. Il Central fire station.
! better Strc"ls ANA SeW"rS-and no
money in sight He i~ 4 lnan straight
| forward ana honest: has carried on his
own In incSe successfully. aud it gives
ne great pleasure To present the name
of Hon. Iartn HlaiEdell.
Til. name of MIR. BlaisdciI was grect-
| cd with enthusiasm and The E"mina-
/ tinn vas Immediately made unanimous,
! t. secretary being instructed to cast
| IA, ballot OF tHo caucus.
Tho city committee MAS empowered
- I'll all Vacancies and il was also
! s#ttt.3 1lsat IL. -e$fy committee i4r COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

as taAGldaie iot Mayor.
The caucns was called to order bH
George L. Davies, chairman OF tie Re-
publican city committee. who read tho
call. =. +. Nelson was elected chairman
and Carl T.. Cook. secretary.
1t was unanimously voted at Il re-
cert gathering of Republicans that \
committ"c he appointed and cnPnW-
cr"d Ia adopt 4 Declaration af Prime
Pics. which should he Il rIatflnl a.
Tive Eepnblicans. and Ia present tha
zamc ii: the general caucus tar its ap-
proEal. Dr l.. {. Bunker 4 member =
this committee. then read ttu plat
forre and it was heartily endorsed h
Tie unanimous approval Of those PIE
ant.
The Republican party Of Watervi3". in
general caucus, presents the follow Ins
for the consideration al til" voters af
NatrrNili, Withnut regard 10 party aHil-
atian
Cur CITY has Il proud reputation te -ll~-
tain for the efficiency ri it's schools. fof=
police and hrr protection Of private prop
rftE for thu character nf It's public I'M
proVcmcHtS and for its iHt"rcs, in tht
General welfare of It's citiZriI-.
There is = demand for the cnmplctinl
of tho High school building. for the eott-
-truction Of lire station and Tor better
y orb upon our streets.
II entrusted with tho administrator al
municipal affairs We pledge tu til" people
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

SOURCE OF THE AMAZON.
Or. Wilhelm Sievers Has Solved Prob.
lem So Long a Mystery.

At this late day the ultimate source
of the Amazon is revealed to us 1t is
strange that the solution has been Sc
long delayed. The facts about the
heads of nearly al the great rivers are
we'll known. We know the glaciers
that give birth 10 the Rhine, and the
literature on tho sources OF the Nile
and the Congo is very large. Perhaps
The greatest OF all rivers was neglected
in this respect because South Aneri
can exploration was rather out ol
fashion while explorers were gridiron-
ing Africa with ], ,i0a pioneer routes.
But DE Wilhelm Sievers has solved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
"The Red Mill"

i Nearly every seat was taken at the
CITY Opera house Friday evening,
when th' musical production. The
Rcd Mill" was presented and the large
attendance enjoyed the play from the
start. The catchy music. bright eos
TUNES and scenic effects. welc tea
lures. The reproduction of the large
rnin and the sensational escape by the
lovers. ana tie Dutch kiddies, We're
among the features. Despite the pre-
vinus criticisms the play was enjoyed
how
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
City Opera House.

The vaudeville and motion picture
attraction at the City Opera house will
be resumed Saturday afternoon and
evening and should attract large at
tendance, as the acts are certainly ell
that they are represented. D'Alma's =
circus, With pony, monkeys and train
cd dogs. is enc of the features. Whilo
the Eoprics. hoop rollers and Jugglers.
and the Cregsons, comedy singing
and dancing artists. give splendid eX-
hhitinns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

lopnt,. United States Marshal Ferd
|vens Of Portland came 10 this city
day morning and took into custody
len men, VINO have been before the
|nicipal court for selling intoXicat-
LIQUORS, and who were 50 doing
bout the United states tax. The
|an men were Eaul HUard. Andrew
wen. Moses i;udman, Henry lA-
|h. George Michuc, John Pooier anu
Eliam Baidic. They We're taken t."
|tlana IN the 2l2 train, where they
ne given a hearing in the iedera'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank our ncighhors and
friends of Nassalboro and WinsloW,
ALSO the cmploycs Of tho wax and
printing departments of tie Holiings-
uhr,h 4. Whi.nev laill for their kind
Ee>s during Our recent bere avcment.
WILLIAM DGLLEY.
MH. and MRS. WILLIAM n0LLf,N.
RAYMOND SPAULDlNC.
CARROLL SPAtLDING.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
q visit of a fcw weeks at his former
herfes N esva-s, Sfssl sra = zs'f4s

Rev J. l.. Clark viii preach at the
usual hour, 1870. at the BAPTIST
church; Sunday school at -; in tho
evening the lastor will preach al the
usual boar.
Tha Younger Sot will meet at 2.30
p. Al. Saturday with Mrs. Christine
Hume to participate in WASHING
tens birthday party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
CITY ELECTION TALK.
interest Picking Up-Democrats VIII
Choose a Leader Tonight.

From now until election day, Mon
day, March 6. interest will increase
concerning the political conditions OF
the municipality and although the
campaign is a short one. it will be IN
forestinG. The Democratic party, con-
trary to all reports, are Working hard
to carry the city this spring and will
cxpend n large amount If money.
The Democratic general caucus will
be held Saturday evening at -Armory
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
EAST SkOWHEGAN.

Miss Edna Emery spent Saturday
and sunday With the families of Frank
We1nouth ara Harrison Cover o!
Canaan.
Charles Burrill Of Fairfield visited
his parents, AR. and Mrs. John l.. Bur
r;ll. last week
WILDER +. Richardson visited I, Ia
tiy"s last week in Waterville ard Vi
cinity.
Herbert Richardson is hauling logs
Joseph ireland is helping him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

Hon. Martin Blaisdell. twice mayor
% Waterviilr, was the unanimous
choice of the Republican party as its
candidate for mayor at the general
caucus held Friday evening at I'll"
Armpry. II took less than "a minutes
for the caucus to organize. MAKE T.
nomination and transact tile toutin"
business. Everything was harmonious
and the hall was nearly filled With
representative citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
lee Races TODAY at Fairfield.

Mere horse races will be held this
Saturday afternoon ON the ice track 1t
Fairfield. undCr the auspices of the
horScncn OF that town. The races Will
include a frea-for-all pace. = frcc-f for
all trat and Il 3-mnute trot. $everal
of the local horses viii start.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

he del cation of boys from the Va
Is chhrches in this city to the
- Conference at Bangor. left here
10 \. NJ Friday. The others from
tland and Augusta and other cities
the western section of the state
erd through during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

------1 cilidliiS Suhuay'
shington County Ky. o,,
\, NJ Tor SEo"hes'' anu way
ioHs. ,,.,o q. Eov-
y. NJ, FOR liaftiafn' lover {" oN
and Bangor, ,,oou ,,o,.
NJ \. Nj. for beilast' BANGOR nu0A'
E ,,.,.so,, ~, c,.owh.-
% \. NJ, Tor falfreih ana 'i'o""e
~, q. and
Iio p NJ. for Bangor y. d a, ,sysa. .n
81. 60. hN' ha'ta ,te5It',, u,oSstoct
-, 81. Si"phrn: lt"Hi""h' ~
John ana liaht3N. r-oro,,
- l.. NJ Tor l.F"r am ,',I,,;i,ns par
tAH f5a nt;a.t a'''. %"N
Dor. 'id Gown ana -" "i'''A" - s.
10 i;dhFor. ,ztnc.,,, ~, ..l,.,,hogo,
j.. M.' l"f ril,,io ana ''h"S ti' si"
10 !. NJ, for Showhesia' sia,'a.,o
10 +. NJ Tor iianeot ,,l. anu wy Ssat'oHs
,, -Ni't o. ,.
rs a. NJ, iof iittS!lesu' -e"p port ai!u
g"r. .. ,,,.,
\ y. NJ Tor lniilso, 'i-&ptess'.
10 \. NJ, Tor Ske"heSan.
IS'
10 L. NJ, TOT Skowhtean. ,..,,c!!i
-',3i NJ 10 -.
= y NJ dhliv EXCEPT Mohdays Tor
Is NJ Co.. ,,ol,lana Iyfnty,ron Law
N ..,,. ,"1a,,sta i5d patb
,i.nd ., " nd d eogtan WINE Ifomnfoins
,.ar Nantr..,I .,nd ('s,".,oo
|i0 A. NJ. for Oakland.
E0 a. NJ, for OakiIud. Somerset Rail
cnfora rg p6rt,aRa and Roston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

|he automobiles were out in mum
IS Friday despite the unfavorabif
|ve,ing. several new style cars have
lived within the past week and the
bonstrators do not mind the soft
|diticn Cf the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

Tho general hospital committee.
vhiea was appointed at the recent
jeint meeting OF the committee from
tho iratrrnal organizations. have be- y
making d canvass in Il quiet manner
To So" just how the money for nos
I,itai can be raised Several have al
ready eigniiied their willingness 10 as
Sist in ne small! measure ana the .Arm-
hcrs of tn committee feel greatly m
ccHra@cG over the prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
COBUaN WINS.
Defeats the Ranbers of Dover and
Foxcroft-Score ~ to "a.

C"burn basketball team had an easy
time with the Dover n Foxcroft Ram
blers Friday evening ut the Coburn gym
nasiun, defeating them |. to n in slow
contest. Gilman PLAYED a star game foi
Cohurn. while Blethen cXcclied for tho
Ramhiers. The summary
CORIRN. EAMBLERS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

;r and Mrs. Chas. b.. Davis were in
Etland Friday, Mr.. Davis going TO
cnd the meeting of the Red Cross
|ConStantire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
SKOWHECAN.
Citizens Tender Banquet to
Cong, ELECT S. W. Gould.
Ralph Studley, Aged 3 Yrs, Will
Probably Die from SCaIds.
Deaths @! J. S. kutting, ,Skowhegan.
and d.. c. 4. Paul, Soion.

Eot IN Iho history oi SkuWhcgdn has
one Of her townsmcH been more hon
or.d than non. :. W. Gould. congress
man elect from tho Sd District, was
Friday evening vh.u a comrlimentary
banquet VAS rendered him in Ilotci
|tobuln by about iup OF the citizens.
For two weeks tho committee has been
hard II work trying 10 make this what
it proved 10 bt-onC Of tho most sue
"css. .ut nanquctS ever ueld.
Eioht O'Clock found seated in the
large dining room al the hotel which
vas lavish Nith decorations of lilies
of tie valley. carnation pinks, smilaX,
asparagus ferns, palms and potted
plants. ono Of tGo jolliest crowds ever
;;atherha here. Congressman Gould
headed IT, end table and beside him
sat Tea@tmastcr y. Ii. Perkins and as
honOred guests were Hon. W. K. Pat
taneall of Watertil!o, Senator ryron
Mayo, of Southeast Harbor. United
States senator Charles +. Johnson and
lion. +. /. .Nllcn OF Jonesboro. Mr..
i'crl;ins in presenting these speakers
displayed considerable wit and kept
the crowd at Il high pitch of enjoy
The speaksrs mentioned there were
Hon. I. y. Merrill with his customary
cioQucncc. Father =. T.. DesJardins,
who give i most pleasing speech;
judge l.. I. Danforth. one OF SkoWhe-
|Gah'8 most eloquent men; and Judge
u. +. Lawrence. the Daniel Webster
ol h" oocasinn
Tin banquet consisted of an eight
conrS, m"nU. which was considered
one nj tn best that Caterer Bob
Hanes eyer prepared. * one of the
features Of the banquet kendall's Or
chestra played sc3eral selections 10 the
joy ot all.
I'll" following eempaSed the commit
tee OF ARRANGEMENTS: j. w. Blunt. j,
l.. Glark. W. =. ordWaY. Charles IL.
Chute. Frank w Bucknam. br. IL. G.
Tassart. Walter II. flight, Frank y.
Bonner.
Ralph. The 3-Ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. t'on Studlcy. was severely scald-
ed Thursday and there is little hope
OF his recovery. The boy WIS Pla wing
i'll front Of the stove. WHOM Il kettle oi
bniiin" water WaS accidentally split on
him badly sealding hitu On the head
and body.
Traverse jurymen for the March
term Of the Somerset supreme court
were drawn Thursday as follows:
James W. Tuttlo. Charles X. Niles. j.
Smith Nuttin@ and James y. Brown.
y un9ni4ons call has been extended
to Roy. +. Il. hayward. pastor of the
Methodist church, to continue as pas
tor of the Methodist church for an
other year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

T.. l. simpson was IN Skowhegan
Friday un business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
W',A!TE;R!sX5flELE WA FER X5|f|lELE LOCAL NEWS.
ttJ6t}1tAI TEfEfffoNEsssn A. OFFICE Ms1N

4. Dawson was in Portland on
mess Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
AINE CENTRAL R. R,
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
WATERNILLE:
PASSENGER TRAIN NS LEAVE

i.5S \. NJ. for Bangor.
a.47 4. NJ, for Bangor, B.
& \. r. r.. Bar HaYbor e
ola Town. st. John, Halt
fax. To Bangor daily in
Guiding Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
FINE AVERAGES
BY 7TH GRADE
TEN PUPILS IN SECTION A RE-
CEIVED FIRST CLASS GER
TIFICATES, AND FOUR SECOND
CLASS, WHILE FOUR WERE
CONDITIONAL.
Editor Pensacola Journal.

Editor Pensacola Journal.
My attention has been called to
little error in The Journal of Thurs
day morning, when mention was made
of. only two pupils who had passed
from the seventh grade, section A, into
theNHi School with first class certih-
Gates, and l feel ii is but justice to
my pupils to say that there were ten
who Received first class certificates and
four With second class, while four were
condftioned in one study each, being
only a few points below those who
went through.
When it is taken in to considera-
tion that these pupils have taken four
months of seven grade work, and
eight MOI tbs of the eighth grade,
making twelve months work in the
eight months session, and the average
age of the GLASS is but thirteen years.
it is no wonder they should feel
tenacious of the credits due them.
1 take pleasure in giving you, be-
low, the scholarship and general ay-
erage of those who passed successful
ly through the strenuous years work.
You will see that some of the scholar
ship averages, which is the real rank in
class, in the first class are not so high
as some in the second class In sew
eral cases the low general average,
which includes scholarship, attendance
and department, was caused by illness
of the child, or some member of the
family which caused the pupil to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
TESTS FOR
FRESH EGGS.

Replying to the assertion that "the
fresh laid egg" cannot be had, and no
one need regret it, for the fresh egg is
no better than the egg long stored, that
even an epicure cannot distinguish be-
tween them, correspondent of the
New York Sun writes:
1t does not require a very discrimi-
mating palate to detect an old egg from
new one; the former has a musty
flavor that the latter never has, and
the mustiness may range from a slight
faint to very pronounced one. 1t is
always noticeable in storage eggs.
If any one wishes to verify the judg-
ment of his palate, the following tests
may be used:
1. 1t is almost impossible to peel
the she'll from fresh, hard boiled egg
without having some of the white
come away with it.
2. stale egg cannot be beaten to
a froth.
8. When a fresh eg is broken into
dish the yolk stands up and the
white does not spread, whereas in a
stale egg the yolk lies fiat and the
white seems watery.
4. The shell of an egg after a GER
tain length of time loses it's shiny
appearance and becomes shiny.
5. The air space in the large end of
a newly laid egg is about half an inch
in diameter; as the egg ages this
space grows larger. In storage eggs it
| sometimes extends to one-fourth the
| length. An expert can very closely
| approximate the age of an egg by ex-
aiming this space. This is known as
Gambling and is done by holding the
! egg in beam of light. A simpler
test is to hard boil the egg and notice
the relative size of the space.
The number of eggs that reach the
consumer in a state of absolute fresh
ness, in the summer not more than
three days old and in the winter
twelve, Is very small part of the to-
tai supply and comes from one source
only. the egg farm.
- An egg farm is one that is devoted
primarily to egg raising and only Incl
dentally to poultry or fancy stock. On
such farms the eggs are gathered and
shipped daily. This can only be done
when they are raised in sufficient
numbers and the business is we'll or
ganiZed.
There are a number of these farms
within days shipping distance of the
New York market, and some of their
product is shipped to a few commits
sion. merchants who make a specially
OF this class of eggs These sell in
turn to the limited number of retailers
who really care about the quality OF
the eggs they sell.
But the average consumers chance
of getting a really fresh egg is very
remote and the Sun is quite right il
SAYING that the fresh egg is unattain.
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
FLoMAToN LODGE OF
& A. M. ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Journal.

Flomaton, Ala, June 2.-Abernethv
Lodge, No. els. A. F. & A. NJ, met last
night in regular communication and
elected the following officers:
DR.. w. L. Abernethy, w. M.
D. w. Powell, S. w.
E. D. Whatley, J. w.
B. G. Mason, Treasurer,
w. G. Ross, Secretary
w. A. Kellum, S. D.
r. W. Wrury, ]. D.
W. c. Johnson, Tyler.
A very large attendance was had
last night and many visitors were
present.
A special meeting was called for
Monday night June 5th, for confer
ring F. C. and NJ. NJ degrees. All
brethren in good standing of this or
der are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
It is Criminal
tONeglcctthc
Skin and Hair

THINK of the sufsing
l. entailed by neglected shin
troubles - mental because
of designation, physical BE-
cause of pain. Think of the
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, so essential
to happiness and even sue
cess in life, are often only a
matter of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec-
tive remedial agents. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment do so much for poor
compilations, re d, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost so
little, that it is almost crimi-
nal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment are cold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, q postal to "Cuticura, %
Dept. B, Boston, will secure liberal
sample of each, with 32-page booklet
on Skin and Scalp Treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
AIM ON .
MILK SOUP.


One-haf of a pound of rice, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, five pints of
milk, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt
and one-half of a pound of almonds.
Wash the rice. put it in a farina boil
er with one quart of milk. Let it cook
slowly until every grain is tender and
swelled to double the original size.
While the rice is cooking, shell and
blanch the almonds, chop them very
fine, then pound them in a mortar,
adding a few drops at a time, about
one-half of gill of milk. If you do
not add the milk they will become
oily. If the quantity given does not
seem sufficient, add more. Have as
smooth paste as possible after they
are pounded, then put them in anoth-
er farina boiler, with the remaining
quantity of milk. Let them simmer
for thirty minutes. When the rice is
done, turn it out carefully into the
soup tureen, then pour over 1t the al
monds and milk, season with salt only
and. serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
PLANNING FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
IN FORESTS
AS SOON AS NEW APPROPRIA-
TON is AWARDED cHocTAW-
HATcHEE AND ocALA FORESTS
WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION.
PLANS NOW BEING LAID IN Of
FlcE OF SUPERVISOR ED
RIDGE.

Deputy Supervisor Hill, accompani-
ed oy Forest Assistant Bristow Adams
and Forests Agents Edumnds and
Scharoer, left yesterday on the launch
Sylvia Tor Carriers Bayou, where they
VIII continue the survey of the route
OF the government telephone liue,
which is to be constructed through the
CnoctaWhatehee forest this summer.
The telephone line will connect the va
rious ranger stations with Supervisor
Eldrldge's ONCE in Pensacola and with
each other, and will be approximataly
e.; miles in length.
Plans tor the extensive Improvement
work that is to be started as soon as
the new approximation is awarded are
now being perfected in the office of the
forest supervisor, The plans include
the building of several ranger stations
barns, wharfs. ETC., and will be be-
gun shortly after June 1st, both on
this forest and on tie Ocala forest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03
SAVORY
BEEF.

Savory beef must be prepared sew
eral days in advance. By a compact
shaped piece of rump or round weigh
ing fully eight pounds. Mix together
an ounce of saltpeter, one ounce of
granulated sugar, twelve ounces of
salt, one-quarter of an ounce each of
ground allspice and black pepper. one
half of a teaspoonful each of finely
sifted savory and ~marjoram and two
pounds of bay leaves. Rub all sides Of
the meat very thoroughly with this
mixture, then hang in a cold place.
Each day take down and rub and work
in more of the mixture. At the end of
a week it is ready to be praised or
roasted in the pot. Add to it a sliced
onion or carrot and cook very slowly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-03

few days ago and had listened to the
young wife's praise of her first born.
The gentleman felt that he must
say something to give the impression
that he was interested.
Can the dear fellow walk?" he in
auired gently.
"Walk?" shouted the mother. why
he has been walking for five months"
Dear me-" exclaimed the profess
sor, lapsing again into abstraction.
What a long way he must have got!"
Times.