davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
the PRESS COMMITTEE.

Among the committees on enter
tainmont az the inauguration of Gov
ernor Mcdonald was "A press commit
tee II was not m evidence except
70 the members Of the press who Wis
tied the Capital city. but TO the mem
beers OF the press Il was very much
in evidence. for Il looked after the
visiting newspaper men and women
in a manner that reflected great
credit upon ,he profession and upon
the city OF Santa Re.
In the description q balls parades
and the big evont--the inauguration.
little attention was given 10 the press
committee. for like all newspaper
work Il Is seldom given credit for
the good II accomplishes.
Much. however. 81 the unstinted
praise given 10 the city OF santa Re
and TO her citizens was due 20 tbs
press committee. which made u pos
sble for an visiting newspaper people
20 secure an index TO the festivities
OF the day and gave 20 the writer's
key 20 the city. The press commit
tee. while II did not take ccrdit toI
decorations, halls or social entertain
mcnts. was on the sob just as Effective
~. II had everything handy from
information on any subject to copy
paper. typowriters and postage
stamps. and hence It saw to Il thai
the inauguration and the Capital Cit'
got the fun need OF praise from th'
visiting press that otherwise II mish
not have secured teoause Of the mul
fftude OF things to be written about
which only member Of the pres
can fully appreciate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

For many years the question OF
federal ownership and control OF the
telegraph has been discussed. Now
ar the result OF the clash between
President Taft and Postmaster Gen-
oral Hitchcock, Il Is being "oussed.
whether Intentional or unintentional.
Mr. Hitchcock, by issuing pro-
Jrounoement that he would recon
mend 70 congress government con-
troll OF the dots snd dashos without
previously consulting Mr Tan, has
got out beyond tho life lines. Mr..
Hitchcock IN a smooth politician and
n capable postmaster general He is
TOO much o. n diplomat 10 violate the
ethics OF political diplomacy without
knowing where diplomatic negoiia-
tions win end.
Those who look for an open break
between Taft ana Hitchcock VIII
probably look In vain. Speculation
win be general however, for some
time as 10 the significance OF the
Hitchcock move. Perhaps the sage
Of oyster Bay win figure IN the de-
velopments 20 como and possibly
when they come the real inside story
81 the Incident win come. also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Jack Johnson, with his golden
smile. and Jim Flynn. with mis- Irish
name. have been breaking into print
altogether too frequently OF late. We
an know that Johnson and Flynn are
going TO stage prize fight some time
between April and the Fourth of
July or Labor day. Both men are
now trying to create interest in the
battle by having arguments as to vio-
lations OF verbal contracts as TO who
they shall box and who they shall not
box. II Is ali good publicity dope for
the prize fighters II will mean big
gate receipts.
Everybody knows. however. that
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn are not
in the, saple,class, IJobusop,J ia y bet.
ter fighter now and win continue TO
be a better fighter for many years.
than Jim Flynn ever will be. Jack
has just been to London. where he
squandered big chunk OF cash.
which he carried away from Reno,
He needs more nonoy--needs Il TO
buy another big red racing car; needs
Il TO hire another English valet and
to have a little dental work performs
ed on his golden smile, Flynn also
needs the money. That's an there
is to H. II Flynn could put up as
good fight against Johnson as BIN
Pettus, AN Albuquerque negro. put un
against Flynn In Pueblo three years
ago, we would walk 20 Boxcar. New,
or any other place and help build the
pavilion for the privilege OF seeing
the battle. But unless there is an
understanding before the min. Flynn
will come OUT OF the arena with more
respect for JohnBons blows than
when he went in--that Is, II he does
come out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
sonuMANN.IIEINK ANp


1T is my children that caused the
'separadon--he could not understand.
he has no children Of his own" This
" the reason given by Madame schu-
mann-Hcink for her decision TO sue
her husband, William Rapp. for a
divorce. Nadine schumann- Heink
as one Of tho noted characters in pro-
fessional life today A mother OF
eight children. she loves them ait
Probably the real reason for the fail.
.uro Of the MADAME and AR. Rapp 20
set along is that she loved her chill
dren 50 much that she had little love
for william. on the stage the famous
diva Is -superb--uueen-
IKE, In her home life she is the
simplest OF mothers. The Madame
made mistake when She married
Rapp she didn't need him when
she had eight youngsters 20 look
after She knows It now She -
going 10 have the law say that he "a
no longer her husband The Madame
Will probably not venture into matri-
mony again but viii dovote her en-
tire Time ana attention 10 looking
after the eight kids and gagherlng IN
the golden showers that fam upon her
the gis, OF the lovers OF music In re-
turn FOR a few Of her brilliant songs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

many hides are shipped out Of Albu-
quorque each year 70 eastern mar
kots. because rival concerns DO not
care 10 dlvuige the amount OF busl-
ness they do. But there are several
hide houses here that ship many car
loads Of hides each month---to Eon-
ton. S. Louis. Chicago and other
manufacturing ocntcrs. Albuquerque
IL common shipping point for hides
from an parts Of the southweat. Here
they are treated ana baled ana ship
bed away DoeBtless " tho proper
effort were made Albuquerque could
use many OF tho hides AZ home Tho
dealers would sell them to local con-
Germs az quickly a. they would ship
them east provided the price were
right The beat way to market the
hides IN Albudaerane r. to obtain for
Aibuqucrque a shoe factory. Men
who have atudied the situation are
firm IN the opinion that such n fac
tory could be established here wi.h
stronk pun altogether. everybody
working for the industry. II woulC
be necessary probably FOR Albuqucr-
que 60 put up a bonus ana perhaps
furnish a site for the factory. II
would be necessary for retail and
wholesale merchants TO agree to pur-
chase ana distribute Albuquerque
made shoes in preference to a shipped
In product II would be necessary cor
Albuquerque people to agree to wear
Albuquerque shoes In order 10 slim
ulato the early fife OF the Industry.
There are thousands OF skilled opor-
atiyes. tolling carly and late in east
ern shoe factories. who would be glad
Of the opportunity 20 come 20 the
Sunshine state ana work in a factory
here-glad to exchange their skin and
experience for a living wage an life
and health In a great new country,
The shoe factory proposition r.
worth looking into. Let us have n
shoe factory II we can lend y. and
consume a few of the New Mexico
hides and pelts at home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Anybody Who h faborlug under the
foolish deasion that Albuquerque n
not a live town. and that lts progress
is not built upon solid and subston-
tial foundations. ls invited to cast a
glance az the figures published in
yesterdays Herald. showing the
growth of poatoffloe receipts IN this
city for the last ten years
while Il IL true that the money
represented by these figures went
into the pockets OF your Uncle sam
ucl and not directly 20 the individual
residents Of the city. It Is an acknowl-
edged and lndisputable fact that the
business done by postoffice Is a
certain and nfaiiiDie Indication OF the
general business conditions OF the
community in which Il IL located. The
postofice Is the pulse. not only Of
population. but OF general business
prosperity
In ten years time the business OF
the Albuquerque postoffico has more
than doubled. That alone Is some-
thing for us all TO be proud or But
the most significant feature OF the
figures as published II that the growth
has not been the result of any sud
den squirt or gust OF boom" pros
perity. but has been a steady, con-
sistont ncrease-showing no faint OF
artificial Initiation, but indicating the
solid. substantial growth 0f a city
whose prosperity and whose hopes
are founded on the bed rock OF things
that deserve prosperity.
or course we are all gFstified at
the condition which the postal re-
ceipts disclose. But that isn't a CIR
cumstance to what we are going TO
do. These figures relate 90 the time
when We were a town In 4 territory.
Now that We are the chief city In a
sovereign state--wcll. just watch us.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

proving both morally and materially
the condition of the state. You VIII
have 10 be wise and pursue a consist
ent and moderate course, and ! am
sure you viii DO this and that your
only aim win be 10 uplift the state Of
New Mexico We all know that YOU
are a man of high standing; that you
have successfully conducted large bus
mess enterprises, that YOU are "A man
OF probity and sterling worth, and
feel sure that you win leave nothing
undone To assist Ia advancing the in
forests OF the now state and so long
as you work and labor TO that end YOU
viii have the united support of all
good people irrespective OF party.
You have my best wishes for long
and happy life and for most success
ful administration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

are placed upon me, have taken the
oath that binds me to your service.
And now. trusting In the Power that
controls the doatinies OF men and ma
lions, and the encouragement and IN
SEPARATION that come through the con-
Science OF a generous and magnanl'
nous people. shall take ny the work
that. with the blessing OF the Al
mighty. | trust may rebound TO the
benefit Of our new state and the good
OF the whole people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16
SPEECHES OF FIRST STATE GOVERNOR
AND LAST TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR

William Mcdonald in Inaugural Address Indicates the
Course He Intends Follow at Chief Executive of the
New State of New Mexico Asks Indulgence Of People
Only to Extent That They Consider Whole Situation
and the Motives Which May Suggest Action William
]. Mills Retiring Chief Executive Reviews Progress
Territory Made During His Administration Has Great
Hopes for Future Achievements OF Commonwealth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

The Ladies' AID society OF the Luth
cram church VIII hold - reeulal
monthly conee Ia the church parioi
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Jan
uary a. Be sure 10 come and dom
miss all you can eat for Just afteer
cents. Corner sixin tstrect aud sll
yer avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness. languor. heart paiplta-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Deans Rcgulets act gently and cure
constipation. rs cents. Ask your
druggist.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Al0uQuerque b one Of the biggest
hide ana peli distributing points Ia
the west. No person SHOWS just how
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

For the best saddle horses in the
city call phone No 3. w L. Trimble,
Il3 Moth Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-16

Don't loi the baby suffer from ec-
zema. sores on any itching OF the
skin Doan's Ointment gives Instant
relief cures quickly Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sen Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
PERSONALS
AS IIIEY 90 u 40 q

~ - 49, ,. uall
~ -. aIi-. = l-ll-T's|
acthara Mn - - Solitf. - -.
ilrll Guln8s 11rp Ful-lll1 - ~
loua - HlllimU
Mls M 0Es,ESf - 80 - CT
ello. uSogu GlautlI lIGn1 - lsEl
tru UouEs siih ~ ui-oa. Nh. RGhsli
Ca-IluaE, GuIu1v uI1s LA OEIllsI.
Nm. A o. Dssharl ~ dlunaaE.
llrr-,. 4 BarurIs. Onli. ~ ~ 1la1ls
& ~. - M. niarni aukanun o
ri-'r,- ogrhaa.
~ -. =. - rr i
s-,-, - -, -. - -.
- M ~ .-i -o-,h. !. -,
49, =, n,-,-,-,.- lr-rn -.
~ ..--..,-,,,.. -, = - -. -.
i -, 49,. -,
- ,.,,--,,, 49,, 1. ,,,,a :,
-. =, - -. -, ~
49, =, ~. -, - ~, -
y. -, ,,..-.. - q -,
-, .,,,1 -, - N 49,
..
49, - .,,.,.,..
:, 49,. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

- a ~ $685.
Sr'a orsluiuo .uuA m G1u't -
r-r-a 81. = erluh fI1llon1 GIell
vr-utrnEa T8 aTs u1i1IV'a ulf1
e hn.ring ~ opu5 an1 t1tEig ~
9 huuulB 1riila: ~ va ~ u
orluo rnnA n ueEt ~ UWss
t.r-hlIl. fIaily SYM . Flls.
Nmuay - N q Uomtn en- -
osu-uns unb GyEup g ~ al1ns-
Ths-a = $3.50 - haus ~ 49,
urha. haahacha. diElnA uouml1a
ar ~ Iull q Gaoa. hlilol oDe-A
saIlsuuals. ooalnd louula. ~ A1ulan.
~ o1mu1oEi1n. uaFullunals 80 -
r5rra- n uuuIi ~ 1l1rGi ron'
~ = 90 q tSo laaHouuiuls = -
Sie,uus RyIup q RIL ~ 49, -
u,rht--Douu lari GU1ullh = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Slrl ~ ROek - hasiess yeutPr
~ astufno1a ~ hpr hODs Ia NJ ves.
~ avuaus ~ . pTei;Ily aV5u1insed
y ~ tlnearul. hunoEiGE Nrs Nor.
- Wunan Had. a Besoui as.Hsr.
80 Tleusiy nosed to Ihls cry frum
FrrrhuEE- "a CSVvrs uer- lac fOg
llVaiE NJ - TIE cOneiust0a q -
Dui lnnrhe0a. bEtaEe uns piaySA
~ ~ Euuatu1ar u ths afs-rn0Da.
rilll uuls go ~ Mr.. A. ". slsEL
- nEA ChsFies PoasiI and Mn. c.
AllHu16er Thts evpntuE NJ. and
~ lueR UEl entertain . nuahrr Il
is WA . hTiaus parry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
STATE RESTS m
GUNMEIgs TRIAL

,NEW York. NOs r. - ~ safe
r-a,sa na esse Ias, aiEht lluIsP tEial
q ~ l0uE glnGulers Hecu1o8.oi u1T'
,sFtnS Gambler Herman l0lRulhal q
- inSlt1BtL1a q ChaFi-s OachaI,
cUunSpl ~ the Ennusu uUPnad tuF ~
IeSpasg. darlaFinG - uo-l1 Ghow thai
buDr o. thS o1uT tO0k psTs - ~ $3.50
na0h ans Uuy ueEt e0lUaeied vim
hesplSt - Eili RnSeuihaL ~ dralas
a ~ E0ul1 shOs ~ gl1Ttat UpN
'uFed - The Srens - pGulSHa 40
ssi he ab18tiug 10 iFunt q ~ ~
souuIs uh1Ia R1Wuf1al U1a lli1 iou
-. done ~ BrtlEra VluohaR. IlGTS1
Vaiiol aRh . myUlrFtSls ulEalgaT VA
49, Ibus hguught u. oihR el1P ~ ~
0Ts, tius. m defanas Oullils g -
eaus usona - ~ uunms1'S aat1Il1y.
c. WhhIa. G1s * eonclu1ld l1il
uaarly : O'cloek lasi nisha- cDTi
-. tlpa adtu1Tna5 u1tll ou1ag Uhal
- On, uatna-s ~ ~ dsa-nne 'ouh
~ ainnd-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

The ladies Of the LuEherhn eburci
WI uuTve . nuich dsunsr aas SupI-F
On saturday m the EIi;s r~ufaurau, On
Maia srrer'. A eHr~iieut usaa has
bEga psepanad 40 Dafch VisnAs uilI
h. uerved n e1esElsnI s.yie ThlrSy-
i've cents L tbs Vrir~ Ct ta~ tishrtn.
Thss g tI'- suunal D1,eh upal SeFvpd
By the la1srs UhO ~ natsd Iur ~
sIc4ll~nry ~ thsir meaia served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
NGLBNG
RESIGNS


NlaE1llS l0N q Ct ~ ~ =
~ ucC ransI srlall ilru'
~. ru1arnoa tr1sg NlErill11n =
nFio8 - aGlio1 - anoloE eanVili
= ~ lIEEeaGh ea-a
huas uulhalilaliVuly lllau1 ~
coslsy Tbomrn. \ Oh. - prsr-li
o-e1ptaTy = - pIusi1Hlz uull1 -
~ Nucimg - Tual1lg uhln -
rrliHeaI ruGuIua q ~ o1ul-l
Cha D. IIIlsa. Vho hauuuIu5i,y -
ri-nsd ~ u1Iitl1n - sarulluEy - ~
rlpulOsli GnFilg ~ gauualEl- NJ
,sain ua.una ~ 6utlea
nvns unAsIIto1d hEEs Jhnt ~
smg's Essiunut,ns Fellauas ~ UaEJ
= nurh entoTEuHsmeu1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

The uA!nn usstlnE - ~ beia -
a.sht N IAs \. ?. TsaUip GiSSS $780,.
- - haing 80 arlu1haA q Utu 49,
, V1iUIIrEe. raSulV en1lVui ~ - 49,
egul UuhHf - hEaF ~ lhFHllE alllg -.
= ~ = GaulA AGsi1a = ~ ~ n. =
80 Nh. Ianus u1luniuA 49,
1ululy yollf Euus anE
-y ilIl1a . EF Arm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Tze aaAd hOlks " iSe COaEreuuiu1
n Librsly Nhich vii b. usnd By ne
Ar D-tArtnshS ,. the W'Onaa's
CiHb for fhia year sluay have hasa
ErcsirVd By 'he ehsirnaan. Ma Z. 4.
Csaytoa. aHi arr r.aay for distFsbn
I'm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

Mss H-isa Bloch. q COiunhus. who
has b-su ~ house Eszs, q Niau NaFy
VirEiall ssHds % ~ IAla1d. lefi
Wsan-slay for hsr h0me -WhPeiinE
Register
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

-. an1 l1Ea. Gly clayuau nave 10
ugHulias ~ > eard rar1y 70 -
- Fst1lE eVsuing 81 fhis uesE
riF ~. . IlanailEi0z-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

49, 49, - SNSl0IA
% tNlV 0flRSUgDu ~ the v - e.
ltB Ms lsan Craig. Of I'lits-
IN aur1lGs bg1oTs ~ Wsuaaa's
- g CEunt Essata-- TIE I-c
~ - girap q raEee s'eioek
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

ron MINT Desirable EaFBt-had
roou WITH hufh. AMY a. seunnd
n II-I4.Si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14
Real Rug Bargains
Room Size Bargains IN Ak
minister, Tapestry and Wilton

large day aEO-atuy sid But
sin Good choosing theTe thing wrong viii tem
uay- this time q year - through SOD and
BE Todnced-sons hspe ben
puiterna rug what q reul hrun Now hd Hoor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-11

Continued on page A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
SOME QUAINT new
YEAR OBSERvANCES

1t has always been customary for
he civilized races to see the Old Year
,ut and the New Year in with dem
onstrations of merriment and con-
VITALITY. Schemes of all kinds are
introduced by wealthy Londoners for
welcoming the New Year at banquets
yAst,ier night of December 81.
In many parts of Britain there are
dozens of singular and attractive
ways of celebrating the commence
ment of another year, the quaint cere-
monies, as a rule, being carried out
In the same manner they were OBJ
served generations ago.
An old custom which has a good
deal to recommend it takes place at
Holmes chapel, Middlewich. Cheshire.
For many years past the bell-ringers
of the parish have rung in the New
Year and then made their way to a
couple of local hostelries, there to be
entertained by the landlords free of
expense.
"A quaint custom takes place at
Sunderland on January list. Early on
New Years morning the mayor of the
borough, accompanied by the mayor
ess, pays a visit to the town work
house, and performs the ceremony Of
Growing the Oldest inmates. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
viii N. Carleton Dead.

New York.-Will Carleton, the poet
newspaper man. died at his home IN
Brooklyn of pneumonia. "Oyer the
Hills to the Poor House" was the best
known of his earlier works. In 1854
Mr.. Carleton moved to Brooklyn and
FOR number of years he had been ed
itor OF an illustrated magazine. From
1873 to 1896 he wrote many poems Of
farm and city life and travelled extern
sively as lecturer. In 1881 he mar
ried Miss Adora y. Niles. For time
he was editor of the Detroit Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
RECORD GRAIN CROP.
Total Value Of $3.e11.44e,ooo Exoesde
LAST Years by More Than
$50. non. 600


Washington.-Record crop reports
Of corn, spring wheat, oats. barley. po-
tatoes. rye, hay and rice were harvest
ed in 1912 according to the final sstl-
mates Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. In almost every instance they
confirmed the preliminary estimates,
made several months ago. With . to-
tai value Of $s,911,44s.Ooo, the eleven
principal crops estimated exceeded the
value Of the same crops last year By
$50.531 900.
Corn, the greatest crop Of all. went
almost 100000 bushels beyond the REQ
ord crop grown in 1906, and surpassed
the 1911 crop by 593,25s,o 900 bushels.
The value of the crop, however, was
less by $64,o0O.ooo than last years,
the price per bushel on December 1 be-
ing AT cents in 1912. against e1.S
cents in 1911.
The total wheat crop was 10s 1929, 900
bushels greater than in 1911; oats 4e6..
o3a.oo0 bushels greater: barley s3.6s4,-
900 bushels greater; rye, 2,545,0Oo
bushels greater; buckwheat 1,7oo, 900
bushels greater; flaxseed, s,7o3, 900
bushels greater; potatoes 127,s10,O0O
bushels greater: hay 17,775, 900 tons
greater; tobacco 57.716,00O pounds
greater. and rice, 2,12o,ooO bushels
greater.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
SOMETHING ABOUT FATS.

The difference between fats sAd
oils Is that oil is liquid at ordinary
temperature. Olive oil is our choicest
Oil. but too expensive to use in cook
cry In this country. When unadui.
terated, 1t has a sweet nutty pleas
ant flavor. which 10 20 well liked BY
those who get good oil. The greatest
reason for the dislike of olive oil
which so many people express. 10 the
inferior stun with which they have
been served.
Cotton seed oil is one of our great
exports to the southern countries OF
Europe. and returns to us at many
times Its original value ~ pure olive
OIL"
Cotton seed oil 10 excellent for
many uses. and when 1t is mixed with
suet Is called cottolene or cottosuet.
Butterine or oleomargarine is made
from the oily part Of beef and pork
mt churned with milk. mixed with but
ter to give 1t flavor. saited and col
ored.
Good butterine 10 clean. wholesome
and nutritious. and 30 like good but
ter that It Is not easy to tell the DIFF
ference. Being cheap, 1t should be
sold cheap. but poor butter still leads
1t In price.
Fat being . heat giver, we know
why we enjoy fats in meat. and more
fatty foods during the cold months.
although even In the tropics fat 10
used largely on rice. So we find that
in all climates It IL necessary for the
maintenance Of the bodily functions.
It 10 = noticeable fact that thin,
delicate girls and women have an an
tipathy for fat meat, and often any
kind Of fat. They arc the ones who
especially need 1t, and 1t should be
given them in such . form that 1t will
be tempting and digestible.
Fats undergo less change in the
alimentary canal than other foods.
BY various processes the fat is 30
finely divided that it is taken up by
the blood and the lacteals.
Fried foods and pastry are hard to
digest because the particles Of fat
cover the starch and proteid so that
such foods are not exposed to the
action Of the digestive juices. causing
Indigestion and more serious dis
turbances. Slow and careful masti-
cation with in salvation is a great
help.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-26
SANDWICHES FOR COMPANY.

Sandwiches are so acceptable and
furnish great variety. With the &C.
Compartment Of salad and a cup Of
cocoa or tea, ono Is always ready for
. guest.
Lobster sandwiehes-Mix an equal
quantity of finely chopped lobster
meat and yolks OF hard cooked eggs
forced through a sieve. Moisten with
melted butter and season with mus
tard. beef extract diluted with a little
boiling water and salt. Spread the
mixture on thin slices Of buttered
bread, cut in fancy shapes.
Nut and Cheese sandvsIehes.-Mtx
equal parts Of grated cheese and
chopped walnut meats; season with
salt and cayenne and prepare as 9TH
er sandwiches.
Windsor Sandwiches. - Cream a
third of cup of butter and add half
:up each Of finely chopped cold boiled
ham and cold boiled chicken. Season
with salt and paprika and spread on
hin slices of bread.
sardine sandwIches-Remove the
skin from sardines and mash to a
paste. Add an equal quantity of hard
cooked eggs rubbed through sieve.
Season with salt, cayenne and few
drops OF lemon juice; moisten with
olive oil or melted butter and spread
IN thin slices of buttered bread.
Oyster Sandwiches.-Arrang fried
oyster on crisp lettuce leaves, allow
ing two oysters to each leaf for a
sandwich. Prepare as other sand
wiches.
Green peppers chopped and added
to mayonnaise makes very appetiz-
ing filling for sandwiches