davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

New York. November 1s.-The drst
step in the formation OF new Inter-
national Olympic Committee was taken
when the Amateur Athletic Union.
which met in convention at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, passed the following
resolution:
"Whereas. the Amateur Athletic
Union recognizes the splendid service
rendered the cause Of international
track and field sports by the 1nterna-
tional Olympic Committee; and
"Whereas. the Amateur Athletic
Union recognizes further the necessity
Of a definite and permanent schedule
Of Olympic events and the necessity
for the adoption Of athletic rules for
international competition. especially In
the Olympiad conducted under the
auspices OF the International Olympic
Committee.
Therefore. be II resolved. That the
president appoint not more than i've
representatives from the Amateur Atm
letic Union of the United States, OF
which the president shall be one, to
attend a difference to be held II the
summer OF 1913 at a place hereafter 70
Re selected. for the purpose OF forming
an International athletic congress OF
federation. For such purposes the ex-
penses Of such representatives to be
paid by the Amateur Athletic Union
and.
Furthermore, be II resolved, That II
IL the sense Of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States that any
action Of such congress or federation
SO far as 1t pertains to participation
IN Olympiads. should be subject to the
approval of the International Olympic
Committee"
In discussing this resolution James
E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer Of the
Amateur Athletic Union said that the
sole object OF the formation OF this new
Organization would be to formulate a
Uniform program Of events for all fu-
ture OiympiadS.
The International Olympic Commit
tee might well be able to take care Of
this matter, but our organisation deems
il wise that a separate body be ap.
pointed TO arrange an Olympic pro-
gram. 60 that at ali future games the
events will be the same
To do this will take much time
and discussion. and We believe that tn,
members Of the international commit
tee should be relieved from this duty
They have many other important mat
ters to attend to. When the program
has been arranged by the new orsaai
cation IL will be sent to the inter.
national committee for its approval
II TIE latter approves, Il shall becom.
law. II not. IL will be sent back Z,
the new organization to make AM
changes the Old body nigh, request
The convention was the twenty -fiftl
held by the organization. and In orde'
20 celebrate Its anniversary member.
came from all part: Of the country
Practically every State In the Unio.
was represented. as delegates cam.
from the No<t.. East Sogth and ives.
While IL WAS for the purpose o. ceIe
braung the anniversary Of the union
some o. the delegates took the opportu
atty Q! celebrating the nftieth birthda,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
WARRENT0N HUNT
HOLDS GOOD RUN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l

Especial to The Times-Dispafeh-l
wmrenton, Va. November ls.-Ths
members Of the warrenton Hunt Clua
were out for q good run this afternoon.
The meet was at Cannonban Gate. OF
the Clifton estate. and the line lay
through "Oakwood' into the farm Of
p. V. Hayes. with the nnish on the J.
II. McCabe farm. The hounds were
thrown at the Cannonball Gate and
picked up the scent at once.
Among those riding were William
Wilbur. NJ. F. H: s. Chiffon Giasscock,
whip: George B. Stone. John +. stone,
A. P. Humphries. Jr-. Julian c. Keith
Lucien Keith, Isham Keith and Misses
Anne Gordon Stone and Elizabeth VIII
bur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
HIGH
ASKS FOR GAME
Hill City Public School Team
Wants to Meet John Mar
shall's Eleven.
rspee,al to The Times-Dispasch.1

Especial 10 Inc 1i"e ..
L-nchburg. Va. November ~.
-The Lynchburg High School Ii
claiming the high school FOOT
ball championship OF Central VIZ
ginia, and the eleven would be de-
lighted for an opportunity to try con
clu.ions with the John Marshall High
school, OF Richmond. for such a game
would dispose Of as far az possible the
championship for high school eie'ene
in the State.
It is not known yet whether these
two teams can arrange Tor game gu.
some effort has been made along tna'
line and IL ,s hoped that II can be pro-
v,ded for. The game here would prove
drawing card. II would get out the
largest crowd Lynchburg has ever
turned out for a pep scnooi game
turning quite . snug sum OF coin 'e'"
the cofYers Of the two teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
BLACKSTONE FAILS
TO STOP INQUIRIES
Visiting Eleven Furnishes Small Resistance x
Local Huskies, Who Pile Up Enormous
IT,. Score If so 20 0.

runs. Privott At quarter played Q eeo0
game, but was slow In geet1nS on
his plays Robertson and Arebs also
played stellar ball.
NcGuire's will meet Richmond AcsA-
envy at Broad Street Park Frtday IN
the fnal game q the Prep 0cnooA
League. Unless . game with Aamp-
ton. which has been hanging ofs xer
some time. 10 arranged. this WIZ esoe>
the season for the boys.
NcGuire'sL Position
wilson. left end. .An1ereoo
II. Leach. ..asSs tackle. .JennsoA
]. A. Leach. LETT guard.
Montague. ..... centre .........ASsos
Melton. right guard......6 eeeess
Freeman. right taekle.....-. Land
swineford. 80. right end. ....... .DeNs
Northen. ...... quarter 10000. .FrsveS
r coxbill. left half. 90. .Aornegay
Paschall. =. fright half. Robertson.
Hammond full back. ..SpanS1sr
summary: Substitutes - Houchsns.
for Krebs; Rice. for Montague: Ce-
ven for CogbiII OmcialS-Bsanton
(Hampden- Sidney. referee: Beeie
fRiohmond College). umpire: scales
fInvincibles). l.nesman. Touchdowns-
Wilson. Cogbill. Northen (3). PaschaH
(a,. Goals from touchdown-Northso
fp- Paschall Goal from placement
Northen. Time. four ten-minuse Pc
RODS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
Heavily Played, By Finished
Four Lengths to Rear-No
Exciting Finishes.
r SHOULD RUN WELL TO-DAY.
First raee-SnasA, Battery, Ysrk-
Vile.
Second race-PaAkhuFst, FEDERAL
Strenu0uS.
Third raee-Fead Heart, FonA. NeDty
Fox.
Fourth raee-wilDon Stable, Bed
well Stable, Holman.
Fifth raee-I.sehjel, Yellow Eyes
KorAAk.
Sixth raee-Theo Cock, M.8osane
Rice Straw.
Seventh race-Bonn1e El0loe, Lad d
Laasdon, Henry Hutchinson.

Norfolk, Va. November 19.-One OF
the biggest killings ever made at the
jamestown Jockey Club came OF to-
day, when Aviator won the sixth race.
a six-furlong event for three-year-olds
and over. Aviator was not even con-
sidered a possibility. and Fred Miller.
his owner, kept the tip from his
friends. AS a consequence the bookies
were showing as much as 50 to
against him. There weer few takers.
until somebody sent $50 into the ring
Then the bookies got heightened and
his price fell to 20 to I. Some bookies
thought there would be a rush and
rubbed him all together.
Berkeley was the favorite, and .
barrel OF money was bet on him He
least four lengths behind Aviator ut
the finish.
Cauxh Hill won his second consecu-
tive race to-day when he beat Bosom
and Grover Hughes In the free-for- all
handicap. Grover Hughes was the ia
vorite. but the best he cou!d do was
to finish half q length behind Bosom.
who pushed Caugh Hill 1t the last
quarter and was only beaten . head
at the wire.
plechase, which was another disap-
potntmen: from a spectators stand
point. Five horses lost their riders
in the early stages OF the race. and
the finish was, far from exciting
Idleweiss won the last race. with
Ell ORC. the favorite. In the back
stretch. He took . commanding lead
in the stretch and vas never In dan
ger Of being headsi Oh.
First rAcc-,wo-yeaT-o selling
.ve and a half furiongs: Ancon. liz.
CLoffusl. to =. won. Willis. H.
tskirvinD. 10 to I. for place. second
Votes. 1os. (ButwelD. to to snow.
third. Time. los.
pixies Peak. SchaileT. la Sainrelia.
Fa.ces. Pass On. Fly BY Night Pri-
! vince. Fairy Godmother. Arran also
ian
Second race-hurdIe: selling: three
year-olds aud Up: two miles on the
srass-Dr. Heard. i5S. tHeider). Is TO
/. won: Azure Maid. liz. tTurner). .
to 4. for place. second: Sorbitt. lSs'
tKermackD. out to show, third Time,
<.I2 30.
Lizzie Fiat. orderly Nat. Firmes
also ran. Cabin Sancs'm. LAmpelsek,
BenlalA lost rsoef2
Third race-srse handicap tor AZ
ages: ssx furionsD-caugh HILL III
Ioftus,. IL to S. won. Bosom. lis
sBu,weID. 10 !. 10. place. seeono
Grover Hughes. 100. tCanzD. out to
show. third. Time. i:i7 As.
Marjorie =. Guy Fisher. Prince
/ AHMED. Royal Tea. Nontsessor. also
ran.
fourth race-mile and . sisteeMsh
for ehr~e-year-c6s. eesI!ne-Cua
Edge. Ies. tButweiD. . % Won,
working I>d. -. fBuxson,. . % ! sc'
place. second: ASssmaha los. (Acca'
hoy,. 2 90 90 show, shsrd. Time
! I:s7 2-s.
| paion. Merry LAs. oskhurtt. WATT
| " oil. Judge 2onck also ran
pifth rac~--seiIinG, for fhsee.year.
4 oyss. sun ID: ssx fsrto ogs-Blac3
| chief. Iss, Gresham. even. won: Tow
| Ton Ft.Id. yt3. tBwfweuD, % Tor
| D,aee. secoss. Jsek Dss@ss. 1is
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
PERSONALS,

LET US MAKE MONEY FOR you.
We can do 1t II you have 500 to $50
commercial project dealing with the
largest retail concerns in every city.
There is 100 per cent profit for you.
Address NATL. ADV. AGENCY. Herald
office.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
livery OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWENTY-THIRD STREET
= -, 800 Royal Special. hourl. ell 90 q. m
100. f3m Royal Limited. 5 houn), $50 ssoo
p m. and 'le2o night .2a5 T. N. Diners and
psrior cars on day trains Sleepen Ted night
open at Io.os p. n.
Philadelphis snd Atlantic City fioc. 20. I'll 20
O. N. q 90. 800. H0o p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 10 a. m. to oIM p. m.)
1a5 500, 's:1. T0o. IN. tsm. $50. 80,
fs:so, 'l0So III 90 q. m; rz0o noon. fl2ns, q %
q rs. fIsoo. 800, t,m. $3.50. Noe. $50, tsai.
f5ns. $50. tsoo. 'sso. ti1c. so. 200. 1000.
1000. 'llsc. '121 night.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 1000 q. m. rs. 80 .. m. r,N
night.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
800 n. m. a::Ie >. m. 'l2:p night.
PITrsBURG. 1000 a. m. T5. ssiB D NJ,
'I2 90 night. tsleeper ready 10 p. MI
CLEVELAND. 'l21o night. COLUMBUS. 53e
.. m.
WHEELING. 'sis a. m, |1 .. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket Offices
DAILY. fEIc,pt SUNDAY. ssundsy only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket Offices: 18th
and New York Ave. NV. Main 1881 ~ Pennsyi-
vania Ave. Main 2's; Union Station oniee. Main
YyA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY u. 49,

Leave Washington. New Union Station.
sa m. Daily-An points IN Norfolk and Western
1910 D. N. Daily-Roanoke Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooea. Nashville New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cars
40 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoog,.
Nashville. and Mmphia Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p m.
For Nosfok-Leare 40 q. m.: arrive Norfolk
II % a. m. tdaiyl. Leave 1901 noon: arrive Nor
folk, $40 .. m. daily except Sunday. Leave l10l
Parlor cars.
40 p. m. Day-Beryville. Luray. Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. n. N3U
p m, snd l2:l5 q. m.
All information Fourteenth Stree and New York
Avenue Bond Budingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
CHESAPEAKE & ONO LINES.

tEFFECTIVE SUNDAY. JUNE =
sas D. m daily-C. 4 o. SPECIAL, Solid train
TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to Louisville.
Cincinnati Indianapolis st. Louis. and Chicago.
e.3 D. m. daiy-C1NCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati anu
Chicago.
nio p m. daiy-F. +. v. LIMITED to the
West Southwest, and Northwest. Pullman seepstg
to Virginia Hot sprines. Cincinnati and Louiwflla.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p n
c. o. dining CIR. service a ID carte.
Omees SIS Pa. Ave. l0s r st.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
EASTERN Shore
Direct r apid Transit
Service
'sWia Ammap@lis''

For Claiborne. st. Michaers, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A.
r. R. to Ocean City leave W. 3. & A
Station. Evans Building
500 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
206 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
1:05 A NJ. Sunday.
Direct service TO and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. & A. sta
ton. Evans Building
4:o5 P. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
Los p. NJ. Saturday and SUNDAY.
For return timetable call at W. b. 4
A. R R of1ce
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chess-
peake Beach. effective July 1872 rnbject to change
without notiee.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Going-Leave District Line Station. go io:N,
II 30 a. M: e:35 SO and f.l5 .. m
Returning-Leave the Beach. B:1 q. n. nsD.
'2io, Sos. 500. and 1000 y. m
SATURDAYS
Going-Leare District Line Station 80 b.D.
II 10 q. m; 200. SD $50 80 and rs .. m.
Returning-Leave the Besch. SIS q m-: l2D.
'ele. Sos. 500. go, and lo0o p. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going-Lesre District Line Station, 's:N. IosN.
II 30 A. m. 200. $40. 41o. and 7as p n.
Returning-Leare the Beach 100 q. m, In.
'2lo. 600. 500. 800. and DU p. m.
Make local stops: running time. IS minutes.
All other trains make in 60 minutes.
". F. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

=
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N. B.-Followfng schedule figures published only
- information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. Nsw Orieana
sio q m. and lo.is .. m. daily. Dining ears.
For Chattanooga and Memphis Via Ashevflle. Sio
?. m. and lo:lo .. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham. . q. m ard
fS p N. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission, rallsdesa. Cslera, Selma.
q. m. and 4aB p m daily. and for Uniontovn.
Demopolis. Meridian, sN q. N. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanoosn.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksbury. New OrlesnA
1910 .. N. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanone,. NaahviIie.
Memphis. Gao .. m. daily. Sleeping may b
occupied after 1000 p n. Dining 0r.
For Ashevi1le. O. N. SIS p n. and loas p n
daily. Dining cars.
Fer Columbia. summervfile Charleston. Afkn.
Augusta Savannah, Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points. SIS p m daily. Dining ear.
Tourist for California, Mooday. "Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. as p N
For Danville local. 10 q. m. daily.
For Hanisonburs. $50 q. m. daily tparior oarI,
SIS p m. tparlor carl, and 80 p. m week dau.
For Charlottesville UocaD. 80 9. m and 40
p m. daily.
For warreuton. 800 q m. % q. m. 80 p m.
daily; 81 p N. tpsrior carl and IS p. m. week
days L. 9. BROWN. General Agent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
El1gZlEkyFHl1ly.TIsS.
tE% Shoppers

The Goerke Company in it's anniver-
sary day sale is offering 50-cent grades
of thirty-six inch basket cloth in gray,
Copenhagen, navy and black at the
special price of 20 cents and children's
dresses, sizes Q to 6 years, at 80 cents.
The Edisonia Company is selling the
latest Edison fireside monograph with
one dozen amberol records at $33.
John Mullins & Sons are selling three
piece mahogany finish parlor suits a,
$3.50.
The Bon Ton is selling SO skirts al
1913 and $3.50 silk %petticoats at s1.33
The Crescent Drug Store is selling
40 cent cream caramels for 90 cents.
O~ppenheim, Collins & Co. are closing
out $35 and $40 tailored suits 1T SIS.
Ludwig, Baumann & Co. offer a Sic
guaranteed brass bed for 1924.
At Bamberger's SIS and $3.50 coats
for girls are selling at s6.75 and
women's lingerie dresses at Sc.
The David Straus Company is SELL
ing tailored waists made of madras
and linen valued at SLIPS at SO cents
and house dresses of percale valued at
81 at rs cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

Bedell is offering $40 serge combina-
ton dresses for 1898, and $12 imported
silk dresses at $S.9S.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'s $40 and $12
winter coats are selling for S., and
misses So sweaters for $1.5O.
w. V. Snyder Company is selling
$3.50 long white kid gloves, sixteen
button length, at the special price of
s1.75.
At Hahne & Co.'s SO allover embroid-
cry waists are selling for s1.sS, and
percale, csambray and bingham house
dresses. valued at $1,9S, for 80 cents.
The Eagle, in its coat and suit sale
is offering $27 to 1872 suits, blue and
black serge, FOR S12.9S.
At Lissner's 22-inch willow plumes
valued at ss.9S, are selling at IS, and
$1.5o and 50 lingerie and wolfe waists
at 81.
The Canadian Flu Company is sell
ing $40 Russian pony coats at $3.50.
Christian Schmidt is selling mirror
top solid oak chiffoniers at $500.
The Dollar Skirt Company is selling
new spring suits valued at 81 to $40
at So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
BY NAV MANTON
A SMART LITTLE FROCK.
BY MAY MANTON

The frock that can be worn over any
guimpe is always a serviceable one.
Here is a model hat includes a big
shawl collar and hat is made with
body and skirt portions in one. 1t is
shirred at the waistline, however, and
stayed by means of a belt beneath. 1t
can be worn with any belt or girdle.
This dress is made of pink linen and
is trimmed with black and white
striped, but dresses such as this are
good for serge, cashmere and for
similar materials as well as h wash
able ones, and the collar can be made
from anything that contrasts well with
the foundation. In one of h views
it is shown with a scalloped edge, and
smart. In another view it is shown
braided with soutache, and the finish
is equally desirable. The closing of
the dress is made at the left of the
front, and buttons and ~buttonholes or
invisible ~fastenings can be used, as
liked. Plaid and checked materials are
always pretty for little girls. and the
dress made of one or the other. with
collar and cuffs of ~taffeta, would be
very smart and very attractive, or the
collar and cuffs could be of the same
material, cut on the bias, or plain ma
terial would be pretty trimmed with
plaid. The collar can be made with
round or square Jack and straight or
pointed fronts, and the sleeves can be
finished with cuffs or bands of trim
ming.
/ For the 10-year size will be required
AZ yards of material 81 or So, 2ss yards
A inches wide, with q yard II inches
wide for the collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1891,
is cut in sizes for girls from s to IL
years of age, and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

The various ways of cooking ham,
each tried by those who have prac-
tised it, are too numerous to mention.
Some steam the ham first, then COW
er with a coating of flour and water
and bake in IN open pan. Some boil
the ham and finish in the oven and
others soak The ham for two days in
cold water and her roast on a spit
over a dripping pan. 1t depends on
the size of the ham and on the cook
ing range and personal tastes.
There are few sugar-cured, hams in
this progressive age, so the mode OF
cooking must necessarily change and
the flavor that vas once given to the
meat by long smoking after it had
been stepped in honey or syrup be
added in the process of cooking.
An excellent cook says she selects
a ham weighing about twelve pounds.
A smaller one is apt to have too much
bone, with a goodly thickness of fat
on n side, for a ham that is too
lean will not be a fine flavor, and pre-
pares it thus:
Soak for twelve hours. Trim away
the rusty parts from the underside
and the edges. Scrub the whole ham
with a stiff brush. Stick a few whole
cloves into the ham and sprinkle over
with pepper and light brown sugar.
Make a paste of flour and hot water
and cover the bottom of the ham with
1T, place in the baking pan skin side
up n cook, allowing twenty-five
minutes to the pound. Basic now and
then. When done peel off the crust
and the skin and dredge over lightly
with flour. Put into the over again
until Drowned.
If You have a savory roasting PAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Conversation

Has it ever struck you how extraor-
dinarily monotonous most converse
ions are. Two people chat
ting. and they go over the same ground.
The subjects have been discussed a.
hundred times.
Your maids d~elinquencies may be Of
paramount Importance to you, but
other people do not wan to be both
cred with your domestic troubles or
made envious either by hearing a treas
ure extolled. Baby's sayings sound
Whittier to the parents ears than to an
outsiders.
But if one cuts oneself off from the
everlasting round of conversational
subjects, shall one remain mute? That
state would be worse than the first.
1t would be Well to try and make it
a rule to chat if possible so that your
hearers take away some subject of
conversation thai may strike them as
new and interesting. 1t is easier to
cultivate than one imagines.
Pack little bits Of knowledge away
in your brain to be used during small
talk. The papers are filed with inter-
esting matter and many domestic hints,
also cultured thoughts.
Let your caller depart saying:
"She certainly gave me some good
hints that I shall remember. I didn't
know that the best way to prevent a
circular lamp wick from having those
tiresome little points generally DOWN
is to run a red-hot poker round the
lamp after trimming. She gave me a
list of the latest books, and We had
quite a discussion on the subject of our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10

one that has a close-itting cover and
oval b~ottom-you have the best pos
siole means at hand for baking a ham,
and you will not need to look at it
after you have put it in the oven until
it is done for these pans are self-bast-
ing. Wash the ham and dot over with
the spice. Put in the rooster and add
one u of cider, sprinkle with sugar
and put in the oven. California hams
are small and sweet and just the thing
to o with cabbage il you are a
real h-ousekeeper and can have such
good things and they are nice, too,
when steamed.
These little hafns are sure to be very
salty and will need to be soaked over
night, at least, to freshen them. The
writer thinks the best way to cook a
small ham is in a paper bag. for theD
all the flavor and rich juices are saved,
Prepare the ham,. Do not forget the
cloves, and IL you are fond of spice
mix a little cinnamon with the sugar
YOU rub yer it. Dredge the ham OH
the top side with flour, place in a cook
ing bag, seal and fold over, the ends.
Add no water or other moisture. Bake
a little less than the usual twenty-five
minutes for each pound. Watch the
clock and do not cook too long.
When done puncture the bag and
drain the juice n fat into a small
bowl. Set this aside until cold and
you will have a cake of the finest sort
of shortening, and the liquor, which
is the real essence of the ham, may
be thickened into gravy or used to sea
son some vegetable dish.
Serve the ham while hot and use any
that remains when 1t is cold. You
will find 1t hard to decide whether ii
is best in the first state or in the last.