davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09
Buy Diamond tires.

hu! Di'"'o'0 '"eS' N"e'v' VI
H. M'O"rI'
H. L. A'i''A - I'"'''0'''7 anu "N"
ing 10 ms nome o" SI\l4 street.
hlI AIEh S'HooI rack meet at inc
college PARK all day tomorrow.
Va" ~ 'S"'"'N mas commence"
the erection OF a pungaIo" north OF
the NJ t. OaF-Isle residence
fou can all AeIp pay Inc IoFaf''h $
SaI"ry ID! so"Ns 10 lAe opeI" "o"SN
May 18TH and nave a sood t'He.
a. ). Rlshe and VIE OF DoIahd'
visited the last OF Inc week At 'He
nome OF Ol'Ver Auslih.
huy your diamond ares OIL ;. H.
MeCarI. Guaranteed '''Vo mI'eS OIL
actual wear
Mrs. Bernett ChIlsjIanson came
over from Nolsa Tuesday morning to
spend the day with relatives and
trends.
Make no e"~-"Seiil'' Io' ,"'
ing Oh Way i'"'' O"' - - '"q o'V'"
mouse lo' " sure ''0"7" PHEASANT
''"'e' ,
= ! 'o'"So" anu fanny
ms Ne'N I"'" '"t ''"00' O'','7. 90
'"' c"I"'' VI ''N'"
C,..,ou 81, ,1f-n,ooool;s
.,.:.;.n hon ,,o.,or ,rrs
s.h9n na,.tt,o. tna ,,.t
-
outnu ,,boro ptco
w. nio,,at+ =, hui,d;rr . snhstan.
.,,i.ian - tho Co+taoo store ON
,I,~ a,aauo
n'', ,ronaia- D.,;., saroo "viss
- No,
,a', ~. rfr.t nrosor+od
., r,,., p,rmrno,o IN tho mart
CT, A.. nroso,+ homo ON
n5 rhird stroot {
-,
MI anu 80 '0
-
""eie "'' "'0"
pi'"' " -" .
'n.'. L.
INC MS"
Dig hISh s'Hool ""'N "''O' " 'NN
college PARK 'o'lorro"' olA'een u
'he IeaulhS hIsh solooiS VI INC '''''
are entered.
A large hu'ioer oI 'is"'''''' ""'
o"1 ri'udS iooN""7
'Ne hoou' Do'n '"'' -" ."
Guy
"'I''" 'o" VI
M'""'' mas ''o" ''9''7
lne hoA"o Vi "'
O'es""
y ~
80 -.
49, ny
. -, ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

Mrs. Jandowski of lvanhoe, was
operated upon at the hospital last
Thursday.
If You want a good umbrella or
parasol you look at SINNERS Depart
ment Store.
E. c. Olson has purchased an Amer
lean Tourist touring car from the
Fridley Auto company.
Ladies. take a look at the embroid
cred houncings. laces and dress trim
mings at SINNERS Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Y. Mccoy arrived
home from Florida the first OF the
week having spent a very enjoyable
winter in the south.
Some Of the best known talent in
the city Will appear in the library
benefit at the opera house next Mon
day evening,
Frank Kremer, j., the we'll known
n clever local actor, is of the
stars Of the forthcoming production
for the benefit Of the library.
The Sophomore class Of the college
had charge Of this weeks issue of the
Collegian and put ont a very credit
able number of twelve pages, With
cover.
The council did not dispose of the
&c.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09
SOCIETY NE WS

This department is edited by
Mrs Ria l.. ZieCler and anyone
having social news of Interest viii
confer a favor on the Register by
phouing Mrs Iiegler. SO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE.-A limited quantity Of
wild hay in stack, put up before har-
vest, on the Rude place eight miles
southwest Of B%rookings. $500 per
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

Typewriter ribbons at so cents.
Remington, Oliver, Underwood, Smith
Prim Cisable). Register Publishing
Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

TO CLOSE OUT-Corn planters,
~Studebaker vehicles, Aermotor wind
mills, automatic cream separators,
Advance thrcshers Geo. Rude, agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
house. Electric lights. Good cement
cellar, well and cistern. list class
condition. One block from college
campus. Culhane Adjustment Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Typewriter paper. 50
cents for 500 sheets. Better stock for
$1.00 and 1925. Register Publishing
Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

$I.00 buys the best loose leaf ledger
YOU ever saw. Call and see 1T at the
Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

For wall paper, furniture, rugs, lin
oleum, picture frames, etc, go TO the
New Furniture store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

WANTED-Good clean cotton rags
at the REGISTER office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Black typewriter rib
bons for Remington machine at the
Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

FOR SALE-Brand new $500 gui-
tar at a big discount. Inquire at this
office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

Receipt Books-BOund with stub
Brookings date line. Books Of rs, 80
and 100 receipts. Cali at Register
Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Mrs. Nj. r. Culhane.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

Sectional Maps B~rookings county,
7NS12, at the Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09
FOR SALE

J.. w. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone 1911.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Good clean cotton rags
at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements viii be inserted In this
column for One Cent n word each in
scrtiou-uo advertisement inserted for
less than Is cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra will he
charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-05-09

PAGE FIVE
---,,,
hEtHft II r. NJ
Advertisements viii be inserted in this
sCrtion-"o advertisement inserted Tor
less .han 10 cents, MESS earn @ afT0% Il,
v,~TrD Co,d o,oor oottor raos
-. p.n ono
'"l e
WANTEp-@ood clean cotton rags
at the heSlS'er once
save your '"rPe'S Oy having thenl
cIeaned "lth a vacuum cleaner ~ H.
li"'A"' n'-'4.
NANIEp-NNery iauy IN NrooN
'lSS 10 ouE a l''"''o"o Nle''''' sue
'on N"E ana Tome N'e""e'' ne"
NNNlE"'- 70 40 oS '"e
"'S 'e''V'S oI N"lNS
P'o"'u'S' "'S' way " '
FOR BALE
Phone 1911.
''''i' ""'' ~
''" "N''- "''"" "'" P-''O0 SUI
''r at DIX discount '"''i'e 1T us
o"'Ie'
FOX Lh-bla typewriter rlo-
bohs Tor Remington machIhe at inc
N'7i''i
FOR wall paper i~urhl'oIe' rugs i'n'
oleum, picture frames etca go TO the
New Furniture store.
-r---I 60, 80 Lri01- AZ tLo.
court house grounds, 80 per thousand
Can between 10 and 3 o'clock. j. j..
Jensen.
,--uri.omr 40 .ho pooistor %.
fee at 80 and 50 cents per box OF ooo
sheets.
~ poai,tor a.
49,, o. ~ ~ 90 roo
sheets
,--oI-. ct. paun1 ,rih otrh
or "a
$3.50, ,oo i can =, poois+or
NJ
q1 40 huvg tho host loose leaf ledger
Won ovor eaw Can and 500 II at the
REGISTER office
, FOR SALE-IypeWrlter paper. 81
Remington. ngpeT,'''G o,' r'ss'1 @na 1s go s san'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
The Battle of Dresden
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY
THE battle of Dresden, between

TT HE battle of Dresden, between
Napoleon and the allies. opened
Just ninety-nIne years ago.
Oh the eighteenth OF the previous
December Napoleon had arrived in
Paris from the disastrous Russian
campaign to find everything In q
state of chaos. but in a few months
Inc mighty mind OF the emperor
brought order out OF the chaos and
stood ready to pick up the glove that
mad already been thrown down by
the allied soverciGns
The magic OF his name, aided bv
the prowess OF his unconquera ble will.
mad by the middle OF the summer OF
1913 brought together force OF ESQ.,
goo men. and with about half of this
force Napoleon placed himself AZ
Dresden between the armies OF the op-
position
Convcrging upon him were three
arnies-that OF Bohemia. under
Schwartzenberg. that OF Sllesis under
H,uGher and that the north command
ca by the prince royal Of Sweden.
the traitor Bernadotte, the whole ag-
gregating 100000 men
The army of Schwartzenberg, REIN
forced by some $4,000 from Blucher,
attacked Napoleon on August 26, aud
throughout that day and the follow
ing day the battle ragged with unbro-
ken fury. The $50 0O0 men fought
like demons. but at last the genius
OF NAPOLEON prevailed and the allies
were. driven back upon Bohemia in
hopeless rout,
II was one of the emperors most
brilliant victories, reminding us of
Austerlit5 and Marengo, but its
fruits were lost in what followed.
In the words OF one who knew
tori GUS whenever he can be on tho
spot, but he cannot be everywhere,
and the generals who command in
his absence seldom answer to his eX-
pecta tlonS.'
In consequence. Vandamme lost at
Kuhn all that Napoleon had won ut
Dresden. and around the man OF des-
tiny the coil began forthwith 10
tighten, Men like Ney and Macdon-
AID, who had, as It were. the habit
snd DenneWitz and the campaign
ended with the disastrous Battle Of
the Nations at Leipsic, which left
Napoleon face to face with the situa-
tion from whicn not even his super.
human energy and genius were able
to extricate him.
But the glory of Dresden. like the
splendor of the sunset lasted to the
very end Of the drama. History has
nothing to show In the way of mill
conquerable will power like the carcer
OF Napoleon from Leipsic to the first
abdlcation. 1t Is wonderful how the
little Corsican was able to do what
he did during that time.
With the prescience OF god, nc
seemed 10 be able to anticipate all
the plans OF his enemies, and with the
force OF a demigod he smote them
right and left. In the whole story
of war where will YOU find anything
to equal Champaubert, Montmirail,
Chautaus Therry and Vauchamps--
four victories In four days. won
against overwhelming numbers?
From Dresden Heights flashes the
splendor Of the great battle winners
last chara rterlstlc triumph. and
doubtless the memory of that vic
tory mingled itself with the gloom of
his last days on that lonely rock In
the sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Return of Sherlock Holmes Ft EAs Adventure S.ts,
Continued from preceding page.)

D99 po9n through HIM Heavens! what yell he gave,
there' with his blood splashng around me- ans, /
waited FOR q bit. but all quiet so | took hcart
once more looked round and there was the tin box
On inc she II. | had much right 10 il as Peter
GareN ANYHOW. SO ! took it with nc and left the hut
Lake fool left my baccy pouch upon The table
- Now III tell the qIeerest part OF the whole
story | had hardly got outside the hut when heard
someone coming. aud hid among the bushes man
came Sinking along went into the hut, gave n cry
as II he had seen ghost and legged it as hard az he
could run until he was out Of sight. Who he was or
wnat he wanted is more than can tell For ms part
walked ten miles. got train at rnnbridgc Wells
and SO reached London aud the wiser,
, Nell when came to examine the box | found
there was 20 money in it, and nothing but papers that
l would not dare to sell. had lost my hold on Black
lhere was only nv trade left. these advertise
ments about harpoouers and high wages so | went to
the Shipping agents, and they sent me here. That's
All know. and ! say again that if I killed Black
peter the law should give thanks, for ] saved
them the price of a bempen rope
. - very clear statement said Holmes rising and
lighting his pipe. 81 think, Hopkins that you should
lose no time 10 conveying your prisoner to a place
safety This room is not well adapted for cell, and
Mr. Patrick Cairns occupies too large proportion OF
GARRETT
''Mr. Holiness said Hopkins 'tI do not know how
TO exoress my gratitude, Even do not under.
stand how YOU attained this result
tSimplv bv having the good fortune to get the
right clue from the beginning. 1t is very possible if
had known about this note book u might have led
away nv thoughts as it did yours But all I heard
pointed in the direction The amazing strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Beauty Questions Answered

+, {. writes: ''I have read your
beauty hints in the newspapers
every Sunday for years, and have been
grontly prohted by them. I would like
very much to learn from you how to
remove red spot that has settled in
my eye, marring the white and close
to. the iris. l have tried number of
things, but nothing seems to do it any
good. -
The red spot Is a. sign of iudamma-
tion, and that indicates some strain Of
the eye. First remove the strain.
Give the eyes all the rest possible.
Sleep more than usual. Give up sew.
ing. and reading for a time. Take a
midday nap II you can. If not close
tho eyes as often as circumstances will
permit for a few seconds at a time.
Keep them closed while on train.
Study how to get the best Hight you
can on your task, Avoid the direct
light upon the eye. Battle the eyes
with an eyecup In a mixture of
BoraCic acid OF
Rose water q ozs
Keep cool bandages, as cold tea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Mne.LIN
Food for Special Needs

Of chicken, sweetbreads and pigs feet
rake the whites of eggs, preferably
raw.
Toasted graham or whole wheat
bread is the best for your condition.
lwieback and graham gems are also
helpIul. For. you celery, lettuce, Gu
cumber, cabbages, young peas and
string beans, spinach, those Vegetables
containing much water, are excellent.
Juicy fruits, as oranges, lemons, apri-
cots, cranberrles, pears, peaches, better
stewed or baked than raw, are me-
dicinal for you.
But eat no beef, no fried dishes. no
ragouts nor hashes, neither turkey nor
duck nor goose, no omelettes and no
salt fish and no deserts except fruits.
" You drink tea or coffee let il be
weak. Buttermllk is better for you.
and you, more than any other class of
person, should drink water in large
quantities.
If You are liversh or are troubled
by bilious attacks eat less heavily than
YOU have been doing. Choose white
meats and fish, and eat no fat part OF
the meat. OF vegetables eat much
Watercress and lettuce and spinach,
Drink skinned milk, and that very
slowly, and cat only raw or poached
eggs, Cornbread or bread made from
whole wheat -four and hot water in
which you have squeezed the iuicc of
lemon or orange will help you back
to state of health, Eat neithar cheese
nor potatoes, oatmeal nor dried vegc.
tables.
II you are neurastbeuic never at
tempt the nobreakfast plan. 1t is
better for YOU if YOU can have your
breakfast in bed. The diet should be
light Meats, fish, eggs, green vege-
tables and fruits are a helpful diet.
Milk can be taken if the stomach does
not reject it. Tea, coffee, tobacco and
alcoholic drinks arc forbidden tn YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

don Is a most interesting city. We
are having a wonderful trip And
here--you exerted yourself on this.
London Is a very Interesting and i'm
pressive city. We are having q most
wonderful trip"
oh Warren: plcasc-PLEAsE
Didn't you write any, This Is a
lovely spot. Wish you were here
That covers everything and has a
note OF hospitality in It. Td recon-
mend that as the standard postcard
sentiment"
"Oh. Warren. you MUSTN'T road
any more won't lot you ridicule
my postcards" There was a sus-
picious remble In her voice now and
he let her take them from him
Written nnother?'
mo; was Just writing her now
Don't you want to writo somethinr.
toop"
Not before dinner. I've had about
all want to do for one day. Get
on your raincoat and we'll look nm
chop house heard some fellows
talking about at lunch. From what
they said 1t must be all right. We'll
: take chance on it anyway Hurry
! up Dow-lt's after J~ Z"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

the skill IN the Of the harpoou the and water
me Scaskn tobacco pouch with the coarse tobacco
all these pointed 20 q seaman. aud who had been
whdier was ,onvinced that the initials p. c.
upoD the pouch a coincidence and not those OF
Peter tsreH. s seldom smoked and no pipe was
lonha In his caon. Y OH remember that I asked
"hctber WHISKY anG DEaDEy - N thc cabin. You
sald thE' Tsre. How many landsmeu are there who
would ;rnE RIM when they could get these other
'rfSF Yes. ! wa8 certain if seamau.-
- How did Won find hml''
- NJ dear sir. the problem had become a very
slmnle one II it seaman il could only be
seaman who had been with him the Sea Uni
corn SO far as ! could learn be had sailed in. no
other ship. ! spent three days in wiring 10 Dun
dec. and az the end of that time had ascertained
the names OF the OF the Sea Unicorn in 1888.
when found Patrick Cairns among the har
pooners my research was nearing It's end, 1 argued
that the man probably in London. and that he
would desire TO leave the country for time. !
therefore spent some days in the East End devised
an Arctic expedition put forth tempting terms for
harpooners who would under Captain Basil
and behold the result. -
''Wonderful.'' cried Hopkins ''WonderfuI!''
g You must obtain the release of young NeIgan
possible - said Holmes. ''I confess that
think owe him apology The tin box
must be returned 10 him, but, of course the secur
ties which Peter Carey has sold lost for ever
There s the cab. Hopkins, and you remove your
man. II YOU want me for the trial. my address and
that Of Watson viii be somewhere in Norway II
send particulars later
Next week-'FThe Adventure of Charles Augustus
Mevcrton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

brought to children in u garden will
make them think more and more OF
the fact that 'all production is trans
portation, and that as all material
production is the result of moving
things SO all material wealth is the
result OF moving things economically,
that they may be worth more after
they are moved than they were be-
fore.
The widespread use Of gardens in
the education OF children will be a
tremendous force In Fastening the
people TO better use OF the land.
For all the people must know some
thing about the subject tc intelli-
gently elect representa- tlves who are
to net for them In public matters,
and to respond when action is taken,
The well being Of nation Is not
to be measured by total figures of
wealth. but by the number OF ind!-
viduals who, are doing well The
a tremendous force for this individual
we'll being throughout the land
In an address given few months
ago the, secretary OF the league said;
We have proved that the school
every part Of the curriculum. 1t is
an inspiration to expression and Ian
guage. a stimulant TO study, and fur
nishes material and illustration for
every subject,
given. Our land offers great oppor-
tunities. 1t is for us to develop In
the children the courage to grasp
THESE opportunities and the ability to
use them. Visit properly conducted
children's gardens and you will sec
before your eyes the awakening of
individual resourcefuIness, self-de-
pendencc. fcreseelng thrift. activity
for community welfare. You Will see
a Joy In work that lighteps labor.
You will see children gaining
knowledge Of sunlight and fresh air
that will affect their future living
and housing. You Will see them
learning many useful things In way
that Will affect the methods OF flu
ture instruction. You Will see them
nstinct.vely developing the traits of
good citizenship, 1t Is not high
walls. strong locks, or severe laws
hat best protect. II is by each In
llvldual knowing how closely his per-
'onal we'll being Is bound UP with
ILL., All the good things we desire
or our land must come through
and und erstonding All
he knowledge and Understanding 10
'e gained In the garden is OF the
fundamental things OF life.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

lima beans, asparagus and stewed eel.
cry and lettuce are edibIes Won
should choose. Do not eat fruits
that are either very sour or very sweet,
The stomach of the dyspeptic Is sensi.
tive to extremes Tea, If made yery
weak and drunk clear and hot, is bens.
fetal. So are milk and cocoa, If not
too rich.
shun raw celery and cabbage and
radishes
II you are equity OF rheumatic be
careful not to eat stimulating foods
and avoid all stimulating liquors. The
equity or rheumatic condition Is
caused by the deposit of acids In the
Joints, and you should study how to
eliminate these from the body. All.
cohol. sweets and strawberries add to
them.
Eat very slowly Of the following;
Thin vegetable soups fresh fish and
raw oysters, white meats, as the breast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

the two-yard piece I thought would
. oe enough FOR a sash.
warren says now We will probably
SAIL In about three weeks, bur will
let you know definitely as soon as
Hello thereI''
Usually she heard warren's sten
In the hall, but now she was so alb
sorbed In her writing that she did
not hear him until he opened the
door. ~
We'll. it's been a beastly day. all
right. Wherell put this?" holding
out dripping umbrella
oh. wait, dear: I'll take It,"
What,ve We got bere:" as he
threw himself In chair and took
up the package OF postcards Helen
had written. Who arc all these to?''
oh. TO everybody apologeticaIly.
You know J haven't written any
since we've been here"
"Oh. this is rich! Here are tbrce,
We are having a wonderful trin,
London Is most interesting oIfv.'
Written that on them all? Did that
phrase exhaust you?'
on, don't. Warrcn--please don't
read those" But he held her of
win one hand while ho turned the
cards over with tho other
On You DID vary this one: Lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Mime. LIMA CAVALIER

kkTF you are aenemic feed your.
self generously with thick
i ened broths and thick soups.
Chicken and game are re.
builders of the weakened system,
and butter may be freely eaten.
Much cream is desirable for the
aenemic. For them all kinds of
fish are nourishing. Baked fruits
are friendly foods in these circum-
Sjanees.'
This is part of the valuable ad.
vice Nine. Lima Cavelieri today
gives her several million readers.
In her lecture on special foods for
special physical needs she writes
most instructively on good and
bad food for the "liverish' per-
son, and suggests wise regimen
for the nervous person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

len Jhe race becomes more
NM intelligent and better in
Wv formed about food building
material it will be more beau.
ClfuI and remain young longer.
are you aenemic7 Then besides
nllo exercise In the open air, ALWAYS
stopping beiore you are tired. and mas
saying the body and face with feed.
ing OIL, reed yourself generously with
tnlckened broths and thick soups, Ham
ana oacon and mutton, chicken and
same are reoullders of the weakened
system, and butter may be freely eaten
For the aenemic all kinds of fresh fish
are nourlshing. So are oysters. Eggs
are rebuilding agents, as are bread and
cages, tap1oca and hominy
Much cream is desirable for the
aenen1c, and chocolate, custards
oaked fruits and jellies are friendlV
foods IN the circumstances,
:. Avoid what especially taxes the
digestion, as veal or pork. salt meats
and heavy hashes. Bananas being
among the most indigestible of the
foods, should be avoided
If you are dyspeptic don't eat manu-
rnlngs at one meal. Two or three dishes
are enough: If you have difficulty in
digestion lie down before or after a
meal For you vegetable stops, as TO-
mato, asparagus, pea and bean soups
are aids. Oysters and fresh fish, plain.
~ broiled, are among your dietetic
friends. SQUAD and sweetbreads and
chicken that has been broiled are best
your meats should be short-fbred and
cooked until they are tender. Eat
eggs with stale bread or dry toast
Eggs may be cooked in any way yo,
wish except broiled or fried. Do NOT
eat meats freely, and If you eat anv
butter let it be very thinly spread, IF
you eat bacon be sure that it is crisp
and thoroughly done. 'P
Well baked potatoes, tomatoes and
splhach and creamed onions, peas,