davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
Make Mem Departure Nom.

But few OF US are free Of the vice Of giving
because some one else IS sure to give to US
and we don't want to seem mean or care
less confess honestly that I have been
guilty of this fault myself-and always
with an appreciable lack OF self-respect.
Cant we begin new departure this year
and give for better and higher motive?
Let US cut such names as these on our
list. then. and sit ourselves down and write
letters to those whom we have dismissed
from our circle OF exchange, stating that
we have reformed our methods of Christ
mas giving and begging for only a letter
or card of remembrance for holiday pres
ent instead OF anything more elaborate or
costly Make a bargain not to exchange
gifts and having made a bargain consider
il point of honor to stick to it.
Here is q beginning of the simplifying at
once. Look over the list again and see If
there are not other names to cut or.
Don't send me a present at Christmas.
pleaded a friend with me last year. q
have draw erfuls of the gifts sent mother
during the last years OF her life. things she
never used and that I don't want to throw
away or give away, and am accommodating
a stock of the same sort OF presents.
would far rather have a good Christmas
letter, which would show that you took the
time to sit down and write to me, than the
finest present you could make"
No doubt there are many others who feel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
Simplifying Selection of Gifts.

Do you say no simplification is possible
here? All, there Is where you are mis-
taken Let me tell you a plan by which
have made my Christmas giving easier for
myself without impairing the pleasure OF
those 10 whom I send presents
When I make out my Christmas ust-and
I try to do it well in ADVANCE decide to
- make a run - on one article. That is, Will
give the same sort of presents to a number
of friends, taking care to have the chosen
object something which Will prove accepta-
BILE to all
For example. I have never yet met any one
who did not like dainty handkerchiefs.
buy an assortment OF these. selecting judi
ciously, and have each handkerchief en-
broidered with the initials or the name Of
the person for whom it is intended. This
gives touch of individuality to the gift at
once. Judging others by myself know Of
no more welcome present to receive Christ
mas morning than a hlny handkerchief
bearing my initials. Here IS something
can use with pleasure-not a piece Of brio
a-brac which will clutter an already over
full house or a picture I haven't room for
OF an ornament I cannot wear
One year when I wished to give to a num-
Der of young girls presented each of them
with a pair of silk stockings. Another time
individual towels were my choice another
sets of mercerized silk wash cloths All
these are things nearly any one would like
and there are other gifts in the same order.
You can have no idea until you have tried
1t how much It simpIifieB Christmas giving
to present such tokens these instead
of working for a different sort of remem-
brance for each friend. Sets of slipper
trees. ornamental waist and skirt hang
ers. travelling shoe bags, neckwear of vari-
Gus kinds-an these are articles few people
have too many of and they are pretty sure
to bring their welcome with them. And
always there is the everwelcome magazine
subscrfption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
Stuffed Potatoes.

Il have gained so much help and COM
fort from the Helping Hand that I should
like to do something to show my apprecia-
ton. VIII you accept this tried and true
recipe?
STUFFED PoTATOES.-Peel and wash
six large white potatoes OF uniform size.
Cut of small piece from one end of each
and. with a potato gouge, scoop out the
center until you have a shell less than half
an inch thick left. Lay these in cold water
while you prepare the stuf1ng. To one
cup OF the potato you have dug from the
shells allow one of cold minced meat of
any kind. two cupfuIs of bread crumbs.
one raw egg, a tablespoonful of minced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

M INCREDIBLE as Il sounds. there are
really ways OF simplifying the business
Of Christmas givingl
When we were children we used to for
get about Christmas from one year to
the other or have only hazy. fairyltke recol-
lection Of the festival Now we are not able
to forget in a twelvemonth the rush and
scurry Of the last holiday season and as
the end OF the year approaches there come
back to US the memories of the last crowded
Christmas and OF all it cost US In money,
In time IN strength, in strain. until we look
forward to what ought to be the most
blessed season of the year with a sort of
sick forebocing and sigh to have to come
and pass
This Is all wrong. you know. When the
holy advent means to US burden and a
bother instead Of a time Of peace and good
will IT IS incumbent upon US to make a
change OF some sort. And as I began by
saying. there are ways OF simplifying our
Christmas giving.
The first step toward this desirable end
is to make out your Christmas list. In all
probability It will need a good deal Of re-
form and revision. always keep my list
over from the year before not only that I
may recolIect to whom to give but also that
I may not run the risk OF sending the same
gift to the same friend on successive years
except when I do it Intentionally, as when
I send q magazine subscription year after
year.
Go over your list then and weed it out
sternly. Ask yourself what motives govern
you In making presents to those whose
names are enrolled. How many of
them are on a bargain ust-if you would
rather call 1t that than a blacknail list!
To which OF those for whom you plan pres
ants var 1r4r Fae
they will send you something and you are
not willing to be a recipient without also
being a giver2 I don't like to think there
may be some OF my readers who give In the
hope OF receiving That is about the last
and lowest prostitution Of the YuIetide!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
HON to Make Pumpkin But fer ;

Can you or any. Of your constituents
kindly let me have recipe for pumpkin
butter? Some old German housemothers
whom I used to know made it. 1t was
nice, but foolishly neglected TO learn their
way of manufacturing it. I should esteem
it a favor If you will print this query and
afford me a chance to renew my acquaint-
ance with the dainty.
REGULAR READER
never heard before Of pumpkin butter.
VIII our German housemothers instruct
US in the manufa cture thereof
You have published a request for Hun
gar1an goulash. adding truly that that you
have eaten has all borne remarkable like
ness to beef stew-with slight variations IN
f1avoring. Here is a Hungarian dish which
Is far more palatable and dignihed:
:" HUNGARIAN ROASTING and a
half pounds OF fresh flank steak: one can
of fresh tomatoes or OF canned: seven or
eight onions; one cup OF water.
Put the steak into a covered rooster
sprinkle the sliced onions upon It. then pour
in the tomatoes. Salt to taste. Cook in
a hot oven.
When 1t has been in about an hour
draw the onions and tomatoes TO one side
of the pan and let the meat cook without
the covering OF these. Keep adding hot
water, and when the meat is tender take it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
Preparing Gifts Modem Industry.

Nowadays the business of preparing
wrappings and bindings for Christmas gifts
IS a big industry in itself Personally
cannot thank enough those kind and clever
persons who have introduced Christmas
seals of various sorts which lessen the bills
for baby and holly and mistietoe ribbon
and also tighten the labor of doing Up the
parcels They have helped to simplify one
section of Christmas for all of US. Let US
go a little further on our own account
7 am entirely in favor of making Christ
mas gift look as attractive as may be, but
think it quite possible to overdo the matter
For my own part S glad to get pair
of silk stockings IN the box in which they
came from the shop as if they were be-
papered and be-ribboned. and be-hollied-
pretty as all these adjuncts are. So have
many of the presents buy sent direct from
the shops with the card, " Please do not
open until ChristmaK " attached. Those 1
dispatch from the house try to make at
tractive with labor saving devices NV
handkerchiefs and jabots ana gloves and
such small deer go into ornamental enveI-
opes, larger articles go into holly or nistIe-
toe boxes which can be closed by a strip Of
gilt or silver tape and a seal and require no
paper or ribbon.
All this debut draw the line when It
comes to wrapping gifts to be made to per
sons under the same roof with mel I will
tuck q box or a bundle into a stocking or
attach a card to it and lay it with the array
of other gifts awaiting each one on Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit. Cereal and cream Fish balls.
Boston brown bread Toast. tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Bouillon In cups. Cold corned beef Ca left over.
Rice with cheese (see recipe IN Helping Hand).
Brown bread, sliced. toasted, and buttered
IA left over.l
Stuffed potatoes (see recipe In Helping HAND.
Thin bread and butter.
French tapioca with brandy.
Peaches. Cake. Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup with croutons (based upon liquor in
which beef boiled Saturday,.
Hungarian roast (see recipe IN Helping Handl~
Drowned sweet potatoes
Brussels sprouts A prune charlotte
Black coffee
y Is
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Hawaiian pineapple Cereal and cream.
Bacon Boiled eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

good husband DO you realize the truth
that we are getting just as much and no
more for our work as our predecessors OF
thirty years back got. and that when
the cost OF living has increased % per cent
in that time?"
He spoke BY the card and I knew IT.
There is no exagEeration IN the statistics
he and other sadly thoughtful men have
collected upon this question OF vital i'm
portance to US all
1t is as patent that the discrepancy be-
tween the high prices OF living and the
average income Of those who work for
living presses more hardly upon saiaried
men and women than upon any other class.
If you have never reflected upon this part
of the subject. compare the wages now
paid to the day laborer and the house
worker with those asked and given thirty
years back. Tho rise in salaries is slight
by contrast.
Canned Chicken.
have had good luck in canning chick
en- for loi these many years The meat
tastes as fresh when taken from the can
as when the fowl was Just killed II IL
handy. when company comes unexpectedly,
TO open can and warm Il and serve a
dish Of hot chicken at half an hour notice.
-" advise other women TO try IT,
Can somebody tell me how TO rernove
grass stains from white SIKH MRS. J."
Were the stains upon a washable fabrfo
I should tell you to cover them with ordi-
nary black molasses, leave Il on for a few
hours. then wash It out and the grass stain
with it. For the white silk try salts OF
lemon. Touch the spots with this, let IL
stand In the sunshine for an hour. rinse
with alcohol, and repeat II necessary.
Lastly sponge with ether.
VIII YOU kindly give ne . .-....-..
recipe for canning chicken with tie ~,
IN It? do not mean such potted fowl a.
we buy from the grocer. bu. something "
might serve. juicy and savory. at shor,
notice and which would taste. as you a.
yours does. like fresh chicken. have nev..
seen canned fricasseed chicken. yet do
not see why We should not have II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

" You would not believe, without tasting
It, how good this is and what fair inita-
ton it is of the real thing. Serve lukewarm.
but not TOO hot. and eat cheese with It.
MARIA NJ. H.
Having eaten with keen qualification
Berkshire apples when they were at their
best, I hardly forgive sprightly
correspondent for setting even a superfne
imitation before her family. We are, never
theless, grateful to her for enabling those
in less highly favored districts to revive
memories of the days when they could
afford to make real apple pies For we
are assured by other experts that the
" mock has a marvellous resemblance in
flavor to the true king of fruits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

Whole wheat bread. Toast.
Coffee and tea.
LUNCHEON.
Corned beef hash "a left over)-
Chopped sweet potatoes "a left over).
Brussels sprouts warmed over. Lettuce salad.
Crackers and cheese. Crullers and cocoa
DINNER.
Bean and tomato soup partly left over).
Stew OF Hungarian roast cut into dice and cooked
in the gravy Cleft over)-
Satisfy fritters. Riced potatoes
Macaroni pudding with cream sauce.
Black coffee.
X \
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and cream.
Beef and potato croQuettes "a left over)-
Mullins. Toast Tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese pudding. Potato cakes "a left over).
Sardine salad. Crackers and cheese
Toasted mullins from breakfast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

RECA USE of the enormous
IL number Of letters sent to the
department must ask con-
tri5ufors TO limit their conanlunica-
tions TO 100 words. except in cases of
formulas or recipes which require
greater space. I want all my cor
respondents to have a showing in the
Corner, and if my request IN this
respect is complied with it will be
possible to print many more letters.
Attention IS called to the fact that
Marion HarIand cannot receive money
for patterns. as she has no connection
with any department that sells them.
Marion HorLdnd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

Nuts and raisirs
Tea and sweet biscuits.
DINNER
Veal and sage soup.
Lambs livers and bacon Stewed tomatoes
Canned green peas
Mock apple pie (see recipe in Helping HAND.
Black coffee.
= X
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
ORANGES Cereal and cream omeIet-
Corn meal mullins. Toast
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Rzeout OF liver and bacon with green peas "a
left over).
ScaIIoped tomatoes Ia left over).
Baked potatoes Toasted mufnns-
Warm gingerbread and cheese
Tea
DINNER
Yesterdays soup.
Mutton chops casserole.
Canned creamed corr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
.Sipp1ifyin5H o1idwGNif258,

it Is not beautiful, It is not useful; cannot
imagine how or why any wants 1t and
it always impresses me as trash devised in
order to enable buyers to spend money they
can't afford in purchasing gifts nobody can
possibly care to have.
So try to simplify Christmas for others
by giving things that are serviceable.
things that can be used up or things that
win not last long. To the first class belong
the towels, the handkerchiefs, stockings,
etc. In the second are boxes of candy, jars
Of preserves and pickles. have some
friends good enough to bless with these
at Christmas time-baskets OF fruit and
similar goodies which can be eaten and
shared OF the things that will not last
long are flowers and Christmas green's
which help to brighten the day and having
lived their short life are cast aside with
feeling of guilt such fills your soul when
you destroy or stow away in the attic or
give to the laundress some wholly useless
article a friend has spent time in making
for you
OF course. It helps to simplify Christmas
for yourself and every one else If you
begin your preparations in time and don't
wait until the last moment to buy and Sc
lect the gifts for the Noel There are so
many things to be done at the finish that
everything you can get out of hand in ad-
vance is just SO much clear gain. Among
the things which may be done ahead Is
much of the putting into packages which
generally darkens the conclusion Of the
week before Christmas.
About that same doing up in parcels there
is a word to be said in favor of simplifying.
In my young days there was thought of
tissue paper and fancy ribbons for holiday
gifts. We were thankful to get the presents
without looking for such frills. I recoIlect
well when we began buying tissue paper
and getting ribbons from handkerchief
boxes to tie up the presents which were to
be sent out of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23
Don't Give Useless Things.

While we are thinking Of simplifying
Christmas for ourselves it might not be
arniss to bestow a little similar considera-
ton upon our friends Whenever go into
the shops before Christmas my heart sinks
at the array of useless stuff which crowds
the counters Ornamental 90 inkstandS
and brush holders and ash trays and cases
the everlasting vases-and bric-a-brac
until the soul sickens at the sight of it. For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

are not expensive are pretty sure to try
your recipes Both may be put upon the
table at less than the cost of a porterhouse
steak of moderate dimensions and an
companying vegetable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23


here in the Berkshires apples
sell for little more for the dozen than they
bring by the single apple in the middle
states, If all I hear be true Yet we frugal
housewives do not waste the king of fruits.
When we hear that our New York and Bos-
ton cousins are paying cents apiece for
them It seems shame to cook them, If
they are retailing here for a penny apiece
bouncing big fellows, tool We pack up
boxes of them and send to aunts. uncles,
and cousins in less favored. regions, and
amuse ourselves with making
MOCK APPLE PIE.-Break into neat
quarters five soda biscuits and lay them
in a deep bowl Have ready the juice of two
lemons added to two small cups of boilin
water. Don't touch the crackers until they
are perfectly cold. You will find then. to
borrow the words OF one of Dickens char
acters. that they are swole orful! Have
your plates lined with pie crust and lay the
mock apples in tenderIy. Sift plenty of
sugar over them, add a little lime juice
and water If they too dry. drop IN
few whole cloves and a dust Of cinnamon.
and put on the upper crust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-23

s limitations and mocks seem
not to be despised in your Help
ing Hand. perhaps the incIosed
A may find favor in your eyes. Up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16
$500

Cash. balance Eboul so Z ncnih vii
take q strictly a. modern 6-roocn house,
with Vecept3on hall lot 4x1Bs. storm sash,
etc. located IL the northern portion Of the
city. Price S8.8ta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16
bemis-L arlbere Go,

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Il RDOMS-AU MODERN. s6B0A
We have q two Apartment hoass, con
tanning - ROOMS, > bath rooms. bed
rooms with pAEl1T. dining rom and
kitchen IN esca Apartment VIII new
plumbing ana sood btEtInE plant
Tins property ls toe 4sTGe fuT present
owner aD1 IL Is q spltDoJo prupoEiI1oo
Tor some one Sbg wllI Duy il ana clvl5s
= l1to 1Ou- broom GpErIDentk OWNS
70 TIE arrangement O. ne house. Ihls
WORK car u acne al very snail sK-
peast ana Shsn completed re apartments
VII rem fer A&8 each. TIE buyer car
1--we a che Apartment rsoI TIE rest and
make 4 good Investment oUI OF your home
The buldlng IL vel bait and II 5000
coDelbon. eIIy y minutes r1os is ne
center q TIE civ. one block RON TIE
Doags street Cal --ns k1o A 5000 RESI-
THE NUMBER Is sSlI NORTH NTH 81.
II Is Just north Of Ohio On The F10rsoCt
bouleEsro- 4 Eooc OF s-Tooz Docern
right price. TINS DropossJSOz "A certainly
NORRIS 4 MARTIN,
co. Bee BloE DouE. kzE-A-Sz7h
SMITH INVESTMENT Co. RsAl Estate.
STOCKS. BODdk 80 BrAooeaE IheAIfe
COTTAGE AND POUR LOTS
A contcrtE be groom house NILh gooe
high 4i-toOt lots, barn. SHADE Iress, ete
Near Omaha car Tine and I'd street school.
Sl-s9t, 129g cash. bSlEDcs kks rent
MGEE REAL ESTATE Co
Ids Pear 81, Council BlU1ts
FOR case Of Blau Beer Tel Doug. l3l
TWO lots, modern ooarenlsnosa- aus n
See That Cottage Among the
Trees
at l5a Sherwood Ave, wGlkns. dls1sDe.
4 "a aTa| 49, 4
finish. porcelain plumbing All lighting Ia
l4res, best o. everything, Easy PRICE sEsJ
tezgu-s
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.
-ysv- -4A ~ sgulh l7th 81
PoR sAL.E-Modsrn: seven rooms And
finished Gptlc- HEasogm park district oos
book from car and school; sl-59l-H cash.
re CpuDer gong abroad VII sGcgsf3os
Z sod TINS week III Georgia Ave
FOR sAE-By owBer, two houses. lEZ-
y 21h 81
LRooM slAP, Georgia Ave. weab@ly,
81 Brknesis BldE.
WHEN yeu spent your money spend II
tuI The best there IA II May PArkrnAn,
lHlk ~. 2iIh ST, viii come 20 The Bee Once
within three DAYS we VIII give her Al ORD e.
for Sg-osn5 box Of o BTlep't candy free
FoR lEAsE-Ovnsr Eoing ABROAD. vii
lense On favorable terms q u1oosTn seven
room house completely furnished. Dot lssi
thar two years Fo- tEfS rEnAuon 'pboDe
Barney 4s44.
$4,000 Home
N HANSON PLACE
~ 5 2lIh 81 room modem house
tirs1-clEss repair. large lot paved street
Enc permanent s5deWAlkE- This "a L nice
home N every respect, and yen Val be
pleased Il yoa look 81 IL Price Is low fer
a quick sac. Immediate possession
]. w. Robbins
1sns FARNAM 81. PHONE DOUG. III.
NELSON. 81 Bee Home Al sacrifice
HARGAIN-&-roo1a- uaoc- hone as . Esa
1sth 81 Business and Rss1 Estate III
I change company. Fer EE4s- frsl class Ea-
lpJu 5oiuE A-Nc- : baEl oess, iocEtso II
Omaha can a. II So 2sth 81, e GooT
rom J. 10 R9Ihsrg, Eresace1L
SMALL bouse. large lot fer sale cheSR
/ F9Crenot 10
FIVE acres AID tow lot FrEncilEs, Jsck
r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16
REAL ESTATE

ALuLtlE leo-2
YARN AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
c-aadA-
CANADIAN lands Otfius "a 9 Ia
Iowa.
-Sr-ACEE Farm
About -four niles q Council Bluffs E,oEI
u1tlcs. E-yuu-n house : bans Ee8ls ana
u-ll, several acres bearing fruit Lsrsl
road u ctgs worth The Er1us Al Sl1p -
NGEE REAL ESTATE co.
* Pear 81. Council Bluffs IA
THK easiest way 70 nnd q buyer for
you- farm iE q insert . small want Es
~ TIE Des &oi1sa GApltkl Largest clrca3s-
uo1 AZ Tie Elste @ 4CNE e. bA dE2.T. The
CsEElAl iE -eAc ~ EDd believed u ~ Tie
EtsucJsa IlsTs - Iowa. Ub0 SIMPLY refuse 10
s'er--l. AZ che pEler lnel- bU-es
Rates ! cerI q word q cay. III per line
PEI month. count Ak ordinary words 70 The
lus- Aodress Dss MOl1sE CAS1tAN lea
kclneE "a
4wD good farms u Ger-nan-CEtsobc
clIl-L lnIL. - acres three ulies from
town coca III trgA ellt-lE a. IllAAb4s- 8-3l.
4Vb acres ~ Ulles lrUE town al Uneer
c-IIlN ai4uL, Lar Az prov erLeDtE. AZ. EBo5
terms tur In The particulars ac1TesB =
- E1EtcL LrelEELlL a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16

FoR sALE-HeEnestaAS reE11u1Etusui
clr-saErtEE q IL Ecue2 nsET Encky ForE
Coz WI 81 fer CXEh C tEEs for
tuHa prosSrIy. Ao1reES Box 81 WEyDs.
SsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16
Oregon

I65 acres ~ miles EruiEn town. new. moo-
err, huEne barn tenement: 70 pea przosA
beA-1nE. lSN young trees ltpN grape Taost.
ROOD WEteT. wood Or VIII EEL ~ acres
Efth ali improvements IuTeErgSDon -
Hcaied c 4 wehFtSr The DG11et. ORE -
INVESTORS OPRORTCNTTT-N ss n Esg
ton Fins body and. close Portland. LRSlI
,gveT valley. BA-ELln price Write To-
information quickly. MknDUtfet Wio-
lus Belmont Portland. ORE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16

ILlLiIC It1-I
YARN AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
Co. .-lssssn


PINE EAST SEB FARN
tE - - acre Ad1roEs * ChA-eer -
CcDmsrCe Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16
Louisiana

VERNON parish La. TIE IGpd O. sun.
shlns- Sol, c--1IEte. marietta Nklsr. heath
gooc p!7cea. cheap. Ng1Ls Lessy1lle EseEl
Estate ana In rCNere1l O. - N AQ-
FsTAGoo sex - ASees N4-lt. "a
LOUISIANA 1E-L and I1E7btT akncE
good Tor truck CuID cattle etc. On Gc-
count CT oOILGu S,sast- cos4J'efi 4kocR -
market HAIL AlceT q beDGL &o1TSs
4'Ok sALE-SLDe acres Nti 4Eodk, TsTTs-
bGnnt FET1sE- Ia CBn Ut Tec-k-rneo a.
iron IL 10 81 ItsJ acre tIDt uoCK. cor.
EuC 1rlll lEDds- Reclaimed EEu6k nov ssl4-
IA a. zoe ysT acre "a ~ SCI TINS IIEcI
.ernk L p BTscy. NEchecE Bog. AeW
LIlEE1E La
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-16

TIE best treat for wife and baby 10 q
dlsh q DalBellE Zoe cream II MrS- :.
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