davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

Independent order OF odd Fellows.
August Thorspecken has recovered from
his recent operation. so that he left
the Swedish Mission hospital last Sunday.
He is mending rapidly and soon expects
TO be a well man
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. l will give a
card party and dance next Saturday
evening, April p.
Omaha lodge No. will have work In
the third degree next Friday evening.
Beacon lodge No. 20 will confer the
third degree on two candidates next Tues
day evening.
South Omaha lodge No. rs will have
work in the second degree tomorrow
night
Benson lodge No. 81. will have work
in the third degree tomorrow night.
Dannebrog lodge No. PIG will put on
the third degree work next Friday even
ing.
Dannebrog lodge No. 25l will work in
the third degree next Saturday night.
Crusader eneampment No 81 will have
a large class of candidates for the
Golden Rule degree next Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

netted $3.50 for the society and the Sun
day school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

The garden committee Of the Real
Estate exchange is anxious to receive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

Continued on Eighth PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
ECHOES OF THE ANIE-ROOM
Stereoptieon Lecture Will Be Given
for Pythian Knights.
MACcABEES TAKE IN A CLASS
Hish-Five social viii BE Given by
the FraternaI Union of Amer
ica-other Lodge Notes
of Interest.

Nebraska lodge, No, l. Knights of
Phythias. Will hold an open meeting Mon
day evening at Myrtle hall. Fifteenth
and Douglas streets. in honor Of NJ.
Wulp of Chicago, past chancellor Of
Nebraska No. /, who has consented to
give his stereOptical lecture on Yellow
stone park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
1-RAcK no rHE MINES.

After their quick escape from the dread
salt mines OF Siberia, and their equally
quick recapture by the crafty villain. the
lovers are once more on their way back
to their living tomb. This time. how
ever. Desmond decides to send Claude
alone into the mine. while he forces
RosAmond to abandon her hero and run
away with him TO Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
70 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o cock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday cdi'
tons. Want ads received after such
hours viii have their first Insertion
under the heading "Toc Late to
Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

Although apparently helpless in the
mine. Claude does not give up hope Of
getting out and Of reJoining his beautiful
Rosamond. When he sees lot OF salt
In chute ready for shipment he re-
solves to climb into II and take his
chances on being sent out OF the coun-
try. 1t is a forlorn hope. but Claude can
see no other way to escape the mine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIFfCATI0N-One
Insertion III cent per word and !
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
ton made on odd days I " cent per
word; $3.50 per line per month
when ad Is run without change Of
copy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
WON THE WAGON.

WON THE WAGON.
In the sack Claude feels himself being
carried out and then hoisted up in the
air He knows now that he is on one
of the wagons which carry the salt out
OF the mines. and hopes that soon he will
be In friendly grocery store. where the
proprietor will accept him in lieu of the
weight of salt for which he has probably
paid the government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05

HI-DOWN THE CHUTE
The Russian workers in the mines now
release the catch and the huge pile Of
salt slides down into the bags ready to
receive it. Claude Is hidden in the salt.
and little do the Russians suspect that a
stranger is shooting into the sack under
their very eyes. There's not much COM
fort in being cramped in a small sack,
but liberty is dear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-05
v-rHE PALACE OF THE GEAR.

v-THE PALACE OF THE GEAR.
Now Claude family hears the hoarss
voices Of soldiers talking OF the car and
guesses that insead Of reaching a quiet
country grocery store he Is being taken
into the precincts OF one Of the royal
palaces He has little mercy to expect
from anyone who discovers him in q
royal abode. as he will undoubtedly be
taken for a daring nlhilist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
STOCKINGS ARE BASIS
OF MANY SuPERSTiTiONS

Stockings figure in some curious SUI
perstitions touching old customs, es-
pecially those connected with mar
rage. Everyone knows that there are
actions both lucky and unlucky.
Among the former it is commonly held
that TO put on any article of clothing
wrong side out is decidedly a sign of
good luck. but it must be done acct
dentally, and when the mistake is
found out no change must be made,
else the luck will Immediately vanish.
This idea is very firmly held about
stockings, probably because it is more
easy to make such a mistake in put
ting on a stocking than in DOMINIC
other garments. 1t would be hard,
indeed, for a woman to put on her
dress or man his coat or vest inside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Ex.kins Manuel of Portugal.

Rio de Janeiro, Oct 25.-Ex- King
Manuel, of Portugal, is going to visit
Brazil. He has written Councillor
Camilo Sa Lampreira, Portuguese
minister here, that he intends coming
to this country in the near future
He hastens to add, however, that his
trip to the former empire of the Brag-
anzas has not the least political sig
nificance; that he will travel for a
year or two in order to learn some
thing about people and conditions IN
different lands.
Il have learned great deal,
writes Manuel. "since l left Lisbon
SO unexpectedly. I knew very little
of the world when I was called to the
throne of my fathers to rule over
men,"
Recently Manuel interviewed to stop
a boycott begun by pro-monarchists
here, who tried to exclude Portu-
guese products as a protest against
the new regime. The ex-king inform
ed the monarchists that he did not
approve Of their course, and the boy
colt was at once declared OFF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

The course OF true love never dlt
and never can run smooth. If It did
II wouldn't be true love. The single
certain sine qua non OF true love is
that IL shall not run smooth. For
such is the constitution Of human be-
inFs.
When people set out 10 be friendly
and congenial they can succeed only
by keeping up a gentle hostility. Con.
slider the average evening call. How
tiresome II is until some one START
an argument or a game of cards IL
proposed. That accounts for the pop,
ularity Of games. They furnish
sham and innocuous hostility withou
which society with ones fellows IL
deadly. Men and women can be hap
by together for days at time If they
are contending. at golf. at tennis, at
cards or at other games.
People who can sit around drawing
rooms or verandas or clubs for any
great length of time and chat agree
ably are degenerate. They have lost
their spirit and might as we'll be dead.
Ellis o. Jones, in October Lippin-
colts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
S. r. Thames is at the Fair
all the week. Look him up.
SAGE LEAVES.

signal, Ohio, Oct 2s.--Fair time IL
thing of the past in this section OF
country for 1919.
The exhibits become monotonous to
an old timer of three score years and
ten.
Some enjoy looking over the fruits
and vegetables, others admire the dis
play of flowers, while others take
more interest in improved machinery
for 1essening mans labor.
The stock exhibits afford a fine show
for the lovers of a geological garden.
Many go to the fairs for the re-
union with old acauaintances. Then
the side shows, fortune tellers, get
poor quick" snares, pike hub-bubs and
merry go rounds all have some patron
age.
But the race track calls a large
crowd from all other attractions when
fine roadsters are doing their level
best 10 hold out against the horseless
contrivances which are defying all
races and strains Of living steeds.
regret being unable to take in the
coming Interstate Fair at Pensacola.
The excessive rains have ceased at
last in Ohio, and the farmers are
making good use of the fine weather
for saving general crops.
The corn Is generally I'm shock, and
many potatoes have been dug out.
Apple picking is being rushed, but
there are not enough pickers to be
had. They sell at 40 cents per bushel
at the cars.
It is claimed that we are now having
the greatest prosperity throughout the
nation that has been known since Co
lumbus discovered this new world.
We usually suffer a great depression
on the eve OF a presidential election,
but everything seems to be moving
now at break meek speed, as II antici-
pating simultaneously with the open
ing of the Panama canal safe ad :
ministration in the event OF the cleo
ton of either candidate now before
the people.
We have passed safely through the
administrations OF Roosevelt and Taft.
and all seem to feel assurance that in
the event of Wilson'S election the
world will continue to move in har-
mony with the tune Of progress and 4
higher civilization.
The good people around Signal feel
much elated over the development of
gas in the vicinity. The West Vir-
ginia Natural Gas Co. has struck four
wells about one mile north Of the sta
ton. at a depth of 700 to 500 feet.
They are now moving the machinery
about a mile farther up the creek TO
the northward TO make a test for sub
terranean treasures there.
The autumnal display of deciduous
forests has made its annual visitation
after few October frosts.
How comes this sudden change
from living green to rainbow hues?
We can learn something Of the pro-
gram of these things. and make slight
valves In natures course. but we are
enveloped in phenomena which seem
to be locked in mystery, with no So
luton keys in reach OF mortal man.
THOS. M'MILL4AN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
Democratic Ticket

Following are the Democratic can
didates whose names will appear or
the ballot to be voted IN Escambia
county, Nov. 3:
NATIONAL.
For Presidential Electors:
JEFFERSON b. BROWN
j. FRED DeBERRY
CHAS. e. JONES
WILLIAM CHIPLI5Y JONES
LELAND J. HENDERSON
II. c. SPARKMAN
STATE.
Congressman, State at Large:
CLAUDE L'ENGLE
Congressman, Third District:
EMMETT WILSON
Governor:
PARK TRAMMELI.
Secretary Of State:
II. CLAY CRAWFORD
Attorney General:
THOMAS F. WEST
State Comptroller:
W. v. KNOTT
State Treasurer:
J. c. LUNING
State Supt. of Public Instruction:
w. N. SHEATS
Commissioner of Agriculture:
W. A. McRAE
COUNTY.
Members House Of Representatives:
HENRY c. CLOPTON
JAS. McHUGH
Clerk Circuit Court:
JAS. MACGIBBON
Sheriff:
A. CARY ELLIS
Tax Assessor:
". w. RICHARDS
Tax Collector:
J. s. ROBERTS
County Judge:
HENRY BELLINGER
County Treasurer:
]. ED WILLIAMS
Superintendent of Schools:
A. s. EDWARDS
County Commissioners:
Dist. MARION p. SHEPARD
2-WM. A. DUNHAM
3-R. r. SAUNDERS
Nv. G. BARRINEAI1
Sd. d. McCURDY
School Board:
Dist. I'D. ]. HAYES
2-F. f. BRAwNER
81. w. CRARY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
on lesonias, second on ferns and Sec

on legonias, second on ferns and Sec
ond best collection.
Mrs. Joe Quina takes the special
prize from Watson, Parker and Reese
and from Boysen.
Mrs. Gibbs drew second prize for
boquet of roses.
Mrs. Mcintyre got blue ribbon for
best tissue paper flowers.
The judges say it was the hardest
work they ever did to Judge between
so many plants, all Of them fine. Ev-
cry one seems well pleased with the
decision Of the judges.
Mrs. Julius Daniels received the
Boysen prize for foliage plants.
The judges were Mrs. w. A. Blount
ST., Mrs Samuel Pinney, and j. w
Dorr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

District Attorney Ito -diminutive
talesman)-'Is the lady on your left,
just selected as juror, related to you
Mr.. Jones?" Yes, sir, she's my wife"
would she be apt to influence your
opinion in deciding on the merits of
this case? Judge-"That is a. foolish
question. Mr.. Jones, you are excused
Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
RUPTURED?

Factory expert here today
only with all kinds of trusses
and supporters. Come in to-
day and be fitted by an ex-
pert. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
FINE FLORAL
EXHIBIT is BIG
FAIR FEATURE
Nellie M. Jerauld Describes
it For The Journal.

EXHIBITORS IN WoMAN's BUILD
ING TO DEMONSTRATE WHAT
WEST FLORIDA CAN PRODUCE
IN THE WAY or BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERs-FERNs AND SHRUBS
DISPLAY is ATTRACTING GREAT
ATTENTION FROM ALL wis.,
TORS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most COM
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by all
dealers. advertisement. j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
D . . o . q q . - . . . o O . Z
) LETTUCE ROT. I
, BY o. r. Burger. z
D q . . O q q o . O . . 9
BY o. r. Burger

Lettuce Rot caused much loss to the
lettuce growers last season. Unless
special precautions are taken this
year, it is likely to cause damage
again. Lettuce Rot is distinguished
from Lettuce Drop and Root-Knot, by
there being no whiting or yellowing of
the leaves. The disease first shows in
the seed-bed as small black spots on
the leaves. These spots increase in
size until the whole leaf is blackened
and dropped off. In the field, the
leaves become black spotted, and
sometimes the edges turn brown, and
then blacken as IL injured by frost.
Most damage is done to the headed
lettuce. The center of the head be-
gins to blacken, and then becomes soft
The disease spreads outward until the
! whole head is black decaying mass
In some districts there were few
fields which were not infected last
year. The loss to growers varied
from one-third TO the whole of the
crop.
Control.
Much Of the infection takes place In
the seed bed, therefore it is necessary
to watch closely and prevent any in
fected plants being transplanted to the
field. If a seed-bed becomes infected
discard it; pull UP the plants. carry
them off the field and bury or burn
them. Remove all infected plants
from the fields, as each diseased plant
will infect others. Do not throw in
fected plants in the alley ways.
- The field must be well drained, as
excess of moisture is a very important
factor in the spread of the disease.
Seed Beds.
Young plants succumb readily to the
attack of Lettuce Rot. They soon
show signs of being diseased, which
have already been described. At times
the seed beds become so badly infect
ed that large areas become black and
putrid. There are many insects which
feed on the decaying plants 1t is
probable that these insects, flying to
healthy plants, are able to infect them
by carrying the bacteria on their
bodies. Seed beds showing the least
signs of infection should be destroyed
Cause.
Lettuce Rot is caused by bacteria
organism known as Pseudomnas sp.
Infected lettuce plants were taken
from the fields. and cultures of the
bacteria obtained in our laboratory.
Some of the cultures were then
brushed on healthy lettuce plants,
which were kept growing in the Ex-
pertinent Station greenhouse. Each
plant. after it had been inoculated,
was wrapped in oiled paper to retain
moisture. In two or three days the
disease made its appearance. In ten
days after incubation the plants were
black and PUPPY. Other plants.
wrapped in paper. but not inoculated,
were healthy at the end OF ten days.
When plant that had already headed
was inoculated, no wrapping was nee
essary TO produce the disease. The
moisture contained in the head was
sufficient for the growth of the BAG
terra.
Many times on account OF dry
weather the grower believes that he
has got rid of the disease. But dur
ing a dry spell II remains inactive.
When the plants begin to head, and
moisture enough is conserved, the dis
ease shows in the head. At shipping
time the grower may find fifty per
cent of such lettuce rotting in the
center Of the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
A Revelation to the Unsuspsotins.

y TVFsIaKIUV 70 TITO NHBUsPtItIH9'
The hero Of this story is a famous
dramatic author. The plays he has
written have electrified thousands up
on thousands Of people, and he has
mastered the art Of making men and
women laugh or cry at his own sweet
will.
On one occasion a friend Of his
found him at his desk working on q
new drama.
$50 you are writing a new play?'
asked the friend.
In reply the author confessed his
sin.
NO." he said. Il am just remem.
bering one from all those 1 have seer
produced. It's easier."-Popular Mag
aZine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29
out without noticing what he is do.

out without noticing what he is do
ing.
Another superstition touching the
use Of hose is connected with dream
ing. This is a Scotch notion. If per-
son be about to sleep in a bed that he
or she never slept in before, the GER
tainty of dreaming can be assured by
placing the stocking taken off the right
foot under the head. Not only will the
sleeper be sure to dream, but the
dream will certainly come to pass
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio.
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold. and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-29

See Thames at the Fair for
Farming Implements.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

vaasAlao - ~ laiis1 = ~ lsatAss
buD1Dsse an1 Iose ~ DsoDerty.
Whea ~. CAalnsss IN ~ Aeuee
- wet . . teoaseeal1ls 0ve oloeAs
sway ~ bought eo0e slGass. TAse
- rseusss1 asl aals TT ~ Daooee
~ ~ Dso1. Thsss vas seoe tAiok
~ . - leae. anl tAeee - ~
plaee - - r. u the lssDss owoss
hsd lsee nese tAinh1nG tAsss -
night sse have failel He hal ~
II " ssd 81 coafeetsbly ssetje1
devn asl called himself three klDAs
d a IDIOT. wkss iooestsps we're hoard
aDproaehing. The sight was soe -
DARK bus that b could recognise bic
Wiz While yss - test away, No -
cone out Tiers % sit and think. DAs
scented he cigar smoke and knew ehst
she wss forsstaiIsd. but she cane
hight - and took seat % the beocA-
The eat wasn't there. but the vile
spoke ~ 70 say:
Pussy. you cant blame Ne BIZ.
vas told that hs he'd that Hslss Catos
ont 70 lunch. You know ] sever liked
her Dor. she me. OF courss. ~ ~ u
TO spite ne"
The husband drew . long put and
cleared bis throat and replied:
Yes. pussy. but what Of thar idiot
Jerry Simpson, She stood taking %
him for the best part Of - hour yss-
tsrday. and right on the street. too.
Why. the man doesn't know snough
70 pound sand, but she laid herself
out 10 b extra charming"
But Miss Gator oacs said RI b
good.looking but for ny facet
And that ass OF . simpson oacs
asked me u was bov-lsgssd st ny
BIRTH"
PUSSY. the husband always begins
. family row. and hs should - the
arst-"
Pussy. don't you believe Il 4 wife
with temper can"
And b. has gone to his lodge hop.
Ing would cry I'll the EVENING""
And she has gone TO her sisters
70 gst bracsd up to-"
The cat wasn't there. but the angels
we're. They folded their winss and
reached out their hands and pulled
that old pagoda into the old pond.
Some folks would have said that The
water had undermined the bank and
brought about . cavs-in. but the angels
knew. The water vas cold. There
was mud with II. There vsre shouts
q alarm-cbokins -gasping-va1ins
ashore. and thss . long. vet and mud
" embrace.
"Oh. Eddie dear. what-vAat-"
"Yes, what fools!"
And Helen Gator and Jerry 0inH
scat"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

mlee rhssntea Could ovesseek n
oelllW0 q hes olik Dress ~
This Occasion.

Mis- Thoruton. dressed With taste
I'll pescision. choss her seat b the
street car With the air q eas Who b
habitually careful a hsr apparel. 0hs
looksd with a instant's satisfsceios
upoa the starchy clsaa1inses q the
vssy little Girl beside her. and thea
turning TO the window thought 10
more Of rer seatmats unt,L after Q
loag ride. sSs became conscious a .
moist feeliue on her xnss.
why. What 10 thisf' shs asked.
With considerable vsxatica. for Il wss
certainly a,noying 70 discover ssv.
eral large sG'ots % The folds a Der
che rlshed s.lksn frock
The child. who had bssn dosing.
woke with start and saasd With -
toaishnsnt u The limp handkerchief
she vas holding. and bad bssa hold.
Ing durins her little nap. over Miss
Thornton's .lress-
70. IT'S al sons!" she sselainsd.
with stiHed sob Of isappoantusnt.
"Wba 10 all gomez" demanded Miss
Thornton. dabbing her handksfchisi
rusfuliy and . little angrily at the dis
colorei silk "What were you carry
ing that made such Q mussf-
TT vas . big and dandy Ice cream
peach. Il was awful good. know. but
didn't eat even one tiny bite oe Il u
the settlement party. cause wanted
TO take II homo to mother. tor she
never even seen one like Il. and nov
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26

neooneiy enose ~ ~ 6svsoeDsl
. Orooe 1DDsUvene1t - hsueeaeegone
eOD1ooneoo-eAs voeuo0 e1eaaeP. h =
- ~ DogeosG ~ h esota1ns gFeos
pso01so. III iaoevoeiea practically
-saas ~ lisl." suektng h inte ~
eFeae tnbe - . thssoe, - lepee1t1ne
h q = ale4ighs rees0tasls. wAict
~ - emC1e1 ~ elsaas1 CT -
1eesA n ~ Gleaoss b mechanically
Ven eDaetsuste1 80 susesptib1e g
eosv manlDeloAtea. n y . valsaels
A9uooeoo1 lovootle1.
M(oeves tAeee neee seeetive
nssAels - ssDevias lirt ere. Tor aay
reaooo. te0DosArily impossible. a.
ways rs0e0bes that moisture Dakss
1sss ~ saly Isss harmful. bst more
Manageable. he ol1-sashioned Gus
Ton q sDriaklino wst tsa leaves over
~ caspst bseors sweeping was not
loas tos hygisnie rsasoos, but TO
brighten Ne eoIoss. Il was. however.
uAtntss tioaolly eaaitary. Newspaper
torn o. cut into bite, and thoroughly
wet. answer ~ same purpose and
ars nors easily obtsinsd ID the guam.
lity desired. n casss of Illness exist
Inc n The Fpon to b. cleaned. an q.
csllent practice 10 TO satufate these
bits a papsF with . solution Of Piatt's
ehiortdes. E)sctrosone. Or Q 30 Per
cent careolic solutioa. Dusting may
b accomplished In . sanitary man.
Ger ~ using IN oily cloth. OF. for
some purposes. one moistsnsd with
water 10 better.
OH 10 becoming moro and moro one
q IL wsapons q the sanitarian. By
It, use the roads In some towns are
kept almost frss IRON the dust nui-
saacs. and stasnaat and mosquito
bresding pools are prevented from
sontaninating the atmcsphsrs.-Wom.
ans Home Companion.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-26
TO MAKE CLARIFIED BUTTER
AAsahsd - pvrisylno n which Makes
u - oeed - PtNese eIoe
oaee on.

The following ars some q D.. Kiteh.
snss's butter recipes
Clasi1sl Buttee.-Put Tie butter II
nics clean stswpaa. over vsry clear
SLOW Dre. watch Il anl wAss Il msits
carefully skio u tAs buttsrmilk. ETC..
whicA will swim % ths top Lst u
seas1 . ninuts o. two for The impurt-
tiss - sink 70 Tie bottom. thsa pour
the clear bsttsr through . slsve Into
. clean bastn. Isavins he sediment at
~ bottom q IL stsvpan. Butter
thus psri1e1 Win b % svsse - mar.
rov-a very uses.l eovssiag Tor pottsd
nsats. &C.. aal Tor frying ash. equal
y ~ 01ese v1oesoes al.
0os1t Duttee.-put I've ouneee q
49, bat1ef - 3 saall fsytng 20.
When 4 beoe0ss . aark brown Wlos
- y Il : tahlssDooaful aal . halt
9 ooo1 vlnsoaf ~ . nttls psDDss
81 ea1e
0lle1 Dustse.-put tive ounces Of
fFssA bsttss Into . sasespan. ct II q
. 1istaaee freo . IRE % that Il may
nett gradually till 4 comes 70 a. oil
and pour Il quietly from The drsgs.
This win supply ths place q olive oil
aa1 b sens II b prsesrs1 either for
salads a. trying.