The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

suggestions that are made in this
pamphlet are the following:
Really Should Not Eat.
I'm many American families meat is
eaten two or three times a day; IN
such cases the simplest way OF re-
ducing the meat bill would very ilkeiy
be to cut down the amount used,
either by serving it less often or py
protein need not be feared when one
good meat dish a day is served etc.
A Daniel Come to Judgment!
Among the substitutes for meat may
be found the following. ON page ~,
"The fat from sausage or from the
SOUP Kettle, or from a pot roast. which
is savory, because 1T has been cooked
with vegetables is particularly &C.
ceptable."
In this We find that the American
laborer is asked to come down from
three meals a day on meat to pot
LIQUOR, on which we used to raise lit
tie negroes before the war. On page
20 other recipes are headed. Savory
Drippings, Use for Bones" etc. Ana
since this old Republican party at last
seems to have come to reallze that IL
cannot boast of furnishing labor three
meals of meat day. In large black
type they offer him at least this recipe.
Methods of Extending the FLAVOR OF
Meat How the mighty have FALLEN
What a change from the days OF NC
Kinley! "How changed from that Hec.
tor who returned clad in the spotls OF
Achilles" When boiled down to ITS
real meaning, this valuable Repubh-
can pamphlet seems to say to our Ia
boring men that under the Republican
rule he can still hope to get CHUCK
f. q
pound. or a smell for the low price
Of 10 cents smell.
A United Party.
The Democratic party was never
more thoroughly united than 1t is to-
day. The spirit Of unity in the nghl
for woodrow Wilson marks every step
in its triumphant progress, ana IN vi
GINA this is strikingly true. All snaoes
Of opinion in the Democratic ranks.
whether Harmon, Underwood or clark
men. are now for Wilson The Balt-
more convention united all differences
and clarified the political atmosphere
AZ has not been done in fifty years
woodrow Wilson. sitting on the porcn
at Fairview (Wiiiiam J. Swans
were now free to fight the battle OF
the people. and that Bryan had set
US free"
The Baltimore convention was indeeo
the second Declaration OF lndepenoehce
by the American people, and bryan
predatory interests had prevailed IN
the Chicago convention in the rsnomi-
nation of President Taft. The BaIu-
moro convention had just adopted
strong platform aSniuet the trusts.
That platform was adopted nns MI
OF that convention as members Of IT.
the heads Of many Of these trusts
who were active participants In It's DE-
Hberations. They were wosxine
against Wilson, and the result vas
uncertain until the clarion voice OF
WiIiiam j. Bryan, Of Nebraska rang
out ike an alarm bell In the night.
in behalf Of the people. pointing out
the danger ahead and suggest,nC the
remedy His now famous resoIutaon
declaring that no man nominated oy
that convention in any way under
the influence or control Of these trust
magnates could hope to be eiecteo
President by the American people,
cnme like n thunderbo!t from Q clear
sky. The convention was IKE 2 %
nest disturbed by an intruder. Ine
scene reminded you OF Jim Bludsoe tne
n.cht the Prairie Belle took IRE
| There was running and crsstng, oo;
Jim yelled out. over all the iniefnal
| roar. I'll hold her nozzle asin tn.
bank till the last soul gate aeeors:
And sure's you're born they al cGs -
| before the smokestack fell. and btoo'
l soes ghost alone went gp IN t"s
! smoke Of the Prairie Belle.
C1eorea tAe At0ssVbe1e.
l The adoption Of Bryan's resoiuuon
l cleared the political atmosphere fos
the future Many personal frfends o.
these trust ma9nates hesit4ted and oe.
clared At FIRST that they would not
vote for such Q resolution. but unde,
the dominating force Of Bryan'e e'o.
. oueoce. his exposure OF the absure
\ position OF opposing trusts ana ye'
permitting the trust magnates 10 osc'
tate the policy OF the party, was ef
powerfully pv. that the resolution wa
ADOPTED by o vote Of over soc In ~
favor. with only about $50 In the mesa
tive. The critics Of Mr.. Bryan In ~
Offering this resolution seem TO hav'
los, sigh, % the fact that u receives
the Overwhelming approval Of the con
.en;son. and surely no SirGfusan ~ u
a position 20 criticize II. when u re
the Virginia DELEGATION IN the con
v.n,son except Robert Tunstall, q
Norfolk. The persosai friends OF thes'
syyss yna9aatee aid not vermit the tie,
Of friendship 90 prevent them fvoss
soprcvire SO sound a proposition y
that advanced BY Bryan. II 10 not 60!
for men 20 vote against their friends
but they az u under the s;.drsnc'
o. Dryan's logic. And even fho0e'
~, Ryan. one % the trust magnstes
sitting IN the virssn's Sesesssses
TIE sres, sas.,. has been fousMe-
the victory woa-and the OemocFosS
party a. iAss freed from IN inhusnc