davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

handle the stock for those who desire
to sell, SO that those who must buy
can know where stock can be had.
The plan that suggests itself to me
now is to establish uniform price Of
$15 per share. l name this value hav-
ing in consideration the assessments
paid and value of system, payments to
be S. cash, balance in one and two
years, at 8 per cent, secured by
pledge of stock. This will give the
purchaser bankable paper. Sugges-
tions are i'm order.
F. p. WILLARD,
President of No. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
EACH ROOSEVELT STATE TO OUT.

LINE FUTURE ACTION.
ON BEHALF OF THESE PRINCIPLES
BEHALF OF THESE PRINCIPLES
WE HAVE APPEALED STRAIGHT
TO THE PEOPLE. THE oPPosI.
TIoN is EXCEEDINGLY BITTER.
WE ARE OPPOSED BY A SOLID
PHALANx OF BIG, coNSCIENC-
LESS POLITICIANS, sENlFIcI-
ARIES OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
AND NEWSPAPERS CONTROLLED
BY SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. NEVER
THELEss, I APPEAL TO THE PEo-
PIE. | WON THE PRIMARY
STATES WITH THREE MILLION
VOTERS AND OBTAINED SIX DELE.
GATES TO TAFT's ONE. THREE
FOURTHS OF MY DELEGATES
CAME FROM THE STATES WHERE
THE PEOPLE HAD A CHANCE TO
EXPRESS THEMSELVES"
AFTER REFERRING TO THE
TAFT DELEGATES, THE COLONEL
SAID: "DEsPlTE ODDS, WON \
CLEAR MAJORITY OF DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION. IN THE
CAMPAIGN | STATED IF THE PEo-
PIE DECIDE FOR ME AND THE
POLITICIANS ROBBED ME OF MY
VICTORY WOULD NOT AcQUI-
EscE TAMELY. IT'S. EVIDENT MY
OPPONENTS, WITH TAFT's EN-.
coURAGEMENT, INTENDED TO
BEAT ME BY FOUL MEANS IF
THEY CAN'T WITH FAIR ONES"
THE STATEMENT, WHICH CON-
TAINs 5000 WORDS, INCLUDED
THE DECLARATION: of THE
HONESTLY ELECTED MAJORITY
OF THE CONVENTION CHOOSE TO
PROCEED WITH BUSINESS AND
NOMINATE ME, | WILL ACCEPT.
If SOME FEAR TO TAKE THIS
STAND AND THE REMAINDER
CHOOSE TO INACCURATE A MOVE
MENT TO NOMINATE ME AS A
PROGRESSIVE ON A PROGRESSIVE
PLATFORM, AND IF, IN SUCH AN
EVENT, THE GENERAL PRoGREs
SIvE FEELING FAvORS NY NOM.
NATION, WILL ACCEPT. IN
EITHER CASE WILL MAKE AN
APPEAL TO EVERY HONEST cITI
ZEN. WE WILL HAVE TO FIGHT
TO THE END, WIN OR LOSE, EVEN
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, JUNE 2o-lN A CARE
FULLY PREPARED STATEMENT.
WHICH HE READ TO HIS DELE
GATES AND ANNOUNCED WOULD
BE PRINTED TO-DAY, ROOSEVELT
ANNOUNCED HIS WILLINGNESS
TO LEAD AN INDEPENDENT PRO-
GRESSIVE FIGHT. HE CALLED UP
ON HIS FRIENDS, PLACING PRINCI
PILES ABOVE PARTY LOYALTY, TO
JOIN IN THE FIGHT AND PRoMIS-
Ed TO FIGHT TO THE FINISH.
PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF THE
STATEMENT TO THE DELEGATES.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT IS To LEAD
INDEPENDENT FIGHT FOR
PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES

ROOSEVELT ISSUED A SIGNED
STATEMENT TO THE PRESS, SAY:
ING: THE TIME HAS COME
WHEN | FEEL MUST MAKE GER
TAIN STATEMENTS. ENTERED
THIS FIGHT FOR CERTAIN PRINCI-
Piles. CAN ONLY SERVE THESE
PRINCIPLES BY CONTINUING TO
BEAR THE PERSONAL RESPONSE
sILITY THEIR ADVERSELY HAS
BROUGHT"
- WILL FIGHT TO THE FINISH
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES,
OR THE NUMBER OF FOLLOW
ERs."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-20

Our Hair Dressing and
Manicure Parlors are
fully equipped. Ex-
pert operator In at
tendance. Prices most
moderate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

years of age, and there is no excuse
for anyone. young or old, having thin,
struggling hair, either full of dandruff
or heavy and rank smelling with ex
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural col
or of your hair in few days and for
ever rid yourself of any dandruff and
loose hairs, and make your hair grow
strong and beautiful by using Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For
generations common garden Sage has
been used for restoring and preserv-
ing the color of the hair; and Sulphur
is recognized by Scalp Specialists as
being excellent for treatment of hail
and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruf
or itching scalp, or if your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get =
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and no
tice the improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after a few days
treatment Murray & Hooks Phar.
macy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
FAREWELL CONSTIPATION
The Famous Hot Springs Liver But
tons Are in Town.

Wei! we'll! well! Here's joyful news
to all who are slaves to constipation
and all the miserable ailments that go
with it.
Howelrs Pharmacy, 41O Lamar ST,
has at last secured the agency for
Hot Springs Liver Buttons which are
almost as well patronized by visitors
to Hot Springs as the health giving
baths. Thousands of dozens sold year
ly and this is the llrst year ever ad-
vertised. Nothing SO good, so perfect
acting or so satisfying for constipa-
ton or stomach, liver or bowel trou-
bles. 25 cents a box, you'll be Dee
lighted. Hot Springs Chemical Co.
Hot Springs, Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
To give MARBLE PALACE
FOR The INDIANS
Carnegie to Erect Fine Build
ing at Capital

Washington, d. c., January 20
| Through the munificence of Andrew
Carnegie and other philanthropists
another magnificent marble building,
rivaling in architectural beauty the
Pan-American Union building, soon is
| to be erected here, at a cost of $780,
600, for the Brotherhood of North
American Indians. This society is Of
recent origin, and has the financial
and moral support of many men of
means throughout the country.
The projectors are not yet ready to
make public announcement of their
plan. bat it is said that this probably
will be done soon. The steel magnate
is reported to have donated the money
for the building, while the site will be
provided by others, whose names are
withheld. They will be announced
soon. however. The promoters have
site in view, but it was not disclosed
yesterday. Attorney Richard c. Ad-
ans, general counsel for several In
dian tribes, with Offices in the Bond
building, is representing the red men
in the matter.
The building will be constructed Of
white marble, and it is said that the
specifications call for building larger
than the Pan-American Union build
ing. The front will be decorated with
several heroic Indian statues on
straight line from east to west
The building probably will be COM
pleted by the inauguration of the next
President provided the site can be
obtained without much delay. If so, It
probably will be formally dedicated
on that day with all the pomp that the
Indians can display.
The occasion will attract to the Cap
| ital by far more redmen than ever
have assembled here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

FREE-A nice Plush Cape to the
first 10 ladies trading $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
G. or. POLITICS
IN SETTLING STATE
Taft Getting Ready to Turn
Loose Big Guns
New York, Jan. 23.-The New York

! New York, Jan. 23.-The New York
Herald says:
Not only boiling-seething
That's the condition of Republican
presidential politics at the present
time, five months before the nomina-
ton convention.
In the West, South and middle West
things have been popping during the
last few days. Fighting is going on
all along the line, and in the midst of
it stand two figures-President Taft
and Col. Roosevelt. The President,
thoroughly reused to action, is fight
ing in the open with the forces he, as
head of the government, can COM
mand, to bring about his renomina-
ton.
Fighting from ambush as yet, but
with his old-time vigor and ingenuity,
Col Roosevelt is making a desperate
effort to undermine the movement
built up about his old friend and pro-
tege, William H. Taft. A country
wide machine is at work sewing up
delegates for Col. Roosevelt. who be-
lieves that he can be nominated, and
who has plainly intimated that if the
convention dominates him he will
accept.
1t was not until the magnitude of
the Roosevelt movement was develop
ed during the last week that tho
friends of the President got their bis
guns and started out to fight 1t was
only after development after develop
ment, all apparently prearranged. had
been noted in various parts of the
country, that the President gave the
word to start the battle at once,
Somewhat disturbed by the system
attic work of the Roosevelt agents, no.
table among whom is Orfsby McHarg
who did much of the work of rounding
ILp the delegates four years ago for
President Taft, the Taft workers de-
clare there is no doubt that the Presi-
dent will be renominated On the
other hand, some of the Roosevelt
men in the West and South asert that
they will enter the convention with al
even chance of victory, and that they
will not be surprised at a stampede tc
Roosevelt at the last moment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties the Hair,
Cures DandrUfi, Stops Falling
Hair.

What a pity it is to see so many
people with thin. wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful
color and 1ustre if they would but use
the proper treatment. There is no me-
cessity for gray hair under sixty-five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
Zoe Fancy Suitings sc I'd.

Here is your chance You see we
have cut these exactly one half.
Many styles of beautiful suitings to
go at sc yd. 10 yards to customer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Most of us are always starting
something we can't finish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
JOyner''S
Winter Clearance Sale

winter goods. The price is cut deep
third off. Every piece Of winter goods
room for our Spring Stock. Come
greatest bargains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

Now, for a general clean up OF all
in SEINE, fully one half. in others one
must be closed out at once to make
Quick il you want to get some OF tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
Look At These Prices

10 yards good calico 39c. Only 10 yds
of this good calico to a customer.
In this lot we have several different
patterns in red, black, white, lights,
etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

A few weeks of matrimonial train
ing will enable a man to predict
brainstorms in advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

A woman isn't necessarily 60 because
she talks like it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24

& "a {IEJRR2 - ElA2A
=. a - V : h. - siSeA
~ Z s. Il, y e. - ,ssFA
. 1ss1-fii--1sss -s3S5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
Zoe Dress bingham &c Yd.

1000 yards of absolutely new dress
bingham in a great assortment Of
new patterns. Case just come mi 4
real 1Oc value to go now for &c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
Look! Sc Goods, Now sc Yd.

Look! Sc Goods, Now sc Yd.
Sc Genuine Cliffside Bingham .5cyd.
Sc Simpsons "Eddystone" ga Per-
Gale =. ;. =. Sc yd.
Sc Solid Color, fast dye, Chambray &c
1Oc Remnants of light and dark
Outing. &c yd'
Sc Extra heavy Unbleached Drill
ing -. -. -. =. &c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-24
hoe Amoskeag Gingham &c Yd.

You know what Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams are. The very best make
and absolutely fast dyed About
5000 yards of these 10c, to offer now
at yard e.. :. :. :. 81. &c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
Nodded Salmon.

ono can salmon. one-half teaspoon
N. one and one-half tablespoons
slEnr. one-half teaspoon -four. one tea
spnnn mustard, three-fourths cur
snnlded milk. one and one-haif table
spoons melted butter. yolks of two
eEEs. one-fourth cup hot vinegar
tnreefourths tablespoon graduated
oc,ztine.
Rinse the salmon with hot water
"a drain thoroughly. Remove the
nAan and bone and pick the flesh fine
vilh silver fork Mix together the
n.lt sugar. -four and mustard. Pour
0ssr Il gradually the scaided milk and
vhsn mixed return to the double
nuiler and stir and cook ten minutes.
Hhen add the melted butter. the
Dnzteu egg yolks and hot vinegar.
mr. while cooking a moment Then
- the gelatine. softened In two Ia
nlEspoons OF cold water Stir until
melted. then add the salmon and turn
mo nolds. When thoroughly chilled
nnrvc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
CARE IN MEASURING
SUCCESS OF MANY COOKS DUE
TO ACCURACY.
Very Difficult to Measure Foods With
the Eyes. and Il Can Only Be
Done After Long Elk.
perience.


Much of the success attained By
good cooks can readily be traced &C
their accurate measuring Many
housekeepers will say without think
ing: Il never measure anything. Yor
may not actually have measuring
cup and measure materials as girls
are taught to do In the cooking
schools. You have become SO accus
toned to cooking and making certain
dishes that you always know the
amount TO use; In other words. YOU
measure with your eyes. This 10 very
difficult to do and can only be done
after long experience Try and KEEP
couple OF measuring cups. ethel
glass or tin, In your home. They dc
not cost very much and will save you
a great deal OF trouble in teaching
your girls to cook.
Directions for Measuring.
Sift or shake up lightly with spoon
all dry material flour. baking powder
etc) before measuring All meas
ures are to be taken at level unless
otherwise stated To measure cup
full Of dry material fill the cup with
spoon or scoop and level on with .
case knife. To measure a teaspoon
or tablespoon fill full and then level
on by holding caseknife erect and
passing over the top. To measure
one.half spoonful divide spoon
lengthwise with knife. crosswise
for quarters. cupful OF liquid is all
the cup will hold.
Handy Equivalents.
Three teaspoonfuls make one table
spoonful
Sixteen tablespoonfuls OF any dry
material make one cupful.
Twelve tablespoonfuls OF liquid
make one cupful
Four cupfuls make one quart.
A hall pint cup is the standard
Table OF comparison between
weights and measures;
Two cups OF butter tpacked solid
~ is equal to one pound.
Two cups finely chopped meat
tpacked solidly) Is equal to one
pound
Two cupfuls OF graduated sugar.
one pound.
Two and twothirds cupfuls pow
dered sugar is equal to one pound.
Two and two-thirds cupfuls brown
sugar is equal to one pound
Two and two-thirds cupfuls oat-
meal is equal to one pound.
Fur and fhraa.fourtha cunfuIe NJ
rolled oats is equal to one pound.
Four cupfuls Of flour is equal to one
pound
Nine or ten eggs is equal to one
pound
Two tablespoonfuls OF butter is
equal TO one ounce.
Four tablespoonfuls -four is equal to
one ounce.
Juice OF one lemon is equal to three
tablespoonfuls.-Mrs Hazel l.. Dun.
ford. Utah Agricultural College.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
Apple and Chestnut rar.s.

These are served in pumpkin cases
and made as follows; Blanch chest.
nuts, then bell them. then mash In a
warm bowl Silt together a quarter
OF cupful of granulated sugar and
two tablespoons OF -four. add the chest
nut meal and half cupful OF sweet
milk; cook for five minutes In a
double boiler. Beat stiff whites Of
two eggs and fold into the custard
after removing from the FIRE. Half
ill tart forms of puff paste with we'll
sweetened apple sauce. favored with
nutmeg put dab Of whipped cream
on each, -.-n-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
TYPHOID FEVER FROM MILK
Or. Evans, Noted Authority on Pre-
ventlve Medicine, Tells Of DAN
gers In Bacteria.

DR.. W. A. Evans. the greatest au'
thority on preventive medicine in the
country. writing for the Chicago Trib'
une on How to Keep Well" states
that during August. September and
October there is greater danger OF
contracting typhoid fever than any
other time Of the year.
He says those who escape until No
vember LIST will be fairly safe.
Typhoid is bacterial disease. the
bacteria being taken into the system
with food and water. II these are
made safe there 10 no danger from
the fever
The most important article OF food
from the typhoid standpoint is milk.
Typhoid gets into milk from the
hands OF people who handle milk.
The farmer or mixers, any one who
has handled the can. the workers in
the factory. the milkmen in town. or
any one who handles milk in the
household where II 10 used can be re-
sponsibie for Its infection with ty-
phoid
A typhoid water supply on the farm
wodld spread II. not through infec-
ton OF the cows drinking the water.
but through washing the cans with II.
II milk is properly pasteurized 1t is
safe from infection by any one who
handles It prior TO the time of Pas
teurization.
Raw milk should never be used
without heating &
To heat milk put the bottle in a
boiler OF cold water and heat until
bubbles are rising In the milk. Put
the milk In the refrigerator or cool II
gradually with faucet water. 1t should
be kept below 6b degrees.
Putting typhoid infected milk into
hot coffee will not kill the bacteria
and make the milk safe. The milk
cools the coffee. The sides OF the cup
cool It more. Between these two the
temperature is lowered TO point
where some of the typhoid bacteria
survive
II 10 much safer TO drink hot milk
In coffee than II is to use cream. Cot
fee and hot milk is somewhat easier
on the digestion than is coffee and
cream.
II will not be safe to drink com.
mercial raw milk for several years
yet do not mean that every man
who drinks raw milk will get typhoid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
smo,bered Eoo,.

Foach four eggs byNbreaking into q
1-scepan half-filled with boiling salt
- water: let them remain until yolks
sre hard then remove with perforated
Atnmer; cut each egg in half with
. sharp knife. keep on hot platter
uAiIe you prepare the following
Dncs:
One pint Of gravy from roast or
lied meat. or one pint OF soup add
ans chopped onion. salt and pepper to
nslscn. two tablespoons OF butter in
pkirh has been well mixed one even
tablespoon Of -four: bring all to boil
~ point. simmer 1--WE minutes and
p1ur over eggs; serve hot
This is delicious way to serve
rEEs, as four eggs VIII make a good
nEcakfast dish for Ave or six people.
y h cheap as well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
No amount O washing will r.d over

No amount Of washing will rid over
churned butter OF milk.
Excitement noise and confusion are
not conducive to best milk produc.
tion.
A money-making combination Is the
COW and the SOW. Give the latter
warm skim milk.
The only way to absolutely know a
COW. is to weigh and test the milk
through the entire year.
Dairying has crowded out sheep rails.
ing In Australia The Australian but.
ter is in good demand in Europe.
The best time to salt butter is be-
fore It is taken from the churn. and
just as 1t is gathered In granules.
II requires grain as well as rough
ness to produce butter fat, and butter
fat at present prices Is what pays.
A liberal banking of sheds on tho
north side will prove boon to the
cows when the cold weather comes
Steady and persistent breeding in
one line and for single purpose "a
the only safe rule for dairyman 10
follow. N fR
Milk utensils should be made OF
metal and have all joints perfectly and
smoothly soldered. is a rule laid down
in a dairy test
Tho best milk pals to use are the
common enameled ones which have
become so cheap In the past few years
that they are within The reach Of all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
VARIETY IN PEACHES
HDmE NEW WAYS OF SERVING
DELICIOUS FRUIT.
Mnssrwifs VIII Find These Recipes
Simple and the ResuIts VIII
Amply Repay Her for
Her, Trouble.

gpicod Peaches-Peel seven pounds
4lmit but do not remove the stones
- une pint Of cider vinegar add three
m one-haif pounds Of sugar. one Ia
Urlpoon OF ground cinnamon. and one
= nace. and one teaspoon OF cloves
~ the spices In n bag. Cook the
u1nrgar spices and sugar for fifteen
n11nutes, then add the peaches. q few
= time. and cook until tender; pack
= ms, pour over them the scaidinE
ns1p and cover closely. Let them
n,111 twenty-four hours. then drain,
- the strip ten minues. and again
Nnw over the fruit Put a plate over
- fruit in the jar and tie q cloth
uBEF the top and keep in cool place.
HEzch Marmalade. Peel. stone. and
N ripe peaches In small pieces. take
rhrssquarters OF pound Of sugar to
ua<A pound OF fruit, and one cup Of
wnfsT to each pound Of sugar. Place
n ere, boil and skim; then put In the
prnehes and let them boil hard. stir
md mash them until the whole is a
snirA mass. Then put In glass jars
En1 seal
reach Catsup.--Pare. and quarter
slshf quarts OF ripe peaches, Simmer
- parings for thirty minutes in one
I'M Of water Then strain. add the
Dlnthes. and simmer thirty minutes
GnEsr. Add one and one.half cups OF
1rst cider vinegar and one-half cup
- sugar. two teaspoons OF ground
clnnamon. and one-half teaspoon each
= cloves, mace and pepper. Simmer
alBuly until quite thick and seal hot
- pint Jars.
Preserved Peaches. three
Qnzrters OF pound OF sugar and one
anriul OF water to every pound OF
4all Peel the peaches, cut them in
III n the fruit is large. Cook the
rEEar and water and skim. then drop
= the fruit and cook until tender.
Taks out carefully and pack In heated
1lnns Jars. boil the syrup until thick
nna clear. then strain over the fruit
md seal at once.
Stuffed Peaches. These are deli
~An NccohphAhheht iof foaot tpi hey
= thanksgiving time Select medium
1is,d peaches. wash and take out the
,mes. cover with salt water, and let
Aum stand over night In the morn
~ MI the centers with grated horse
rnehh mixed with little celery seed
md small piece OF ginger root, tie
s.rh peach with string and pack in
ln Turn over them hot vinegar
rllh sugar and spices to taste. Seal
- jars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
RIpht way 70 Make Tea.

IN the FIRST place. tea never should
- boiled. as the flavor viii be en-.
rareiy destroyed by the bittesness ex.
nncted from the tea leaves,
Use a china or agate lined tea rot,
n the tea leaves get warmed through
~ standing the pot on the back of
ne stove, or scalding with fresh. boil
tng water and putting leaves In the
Dst at once. Steep for few mo.
nents. then I'LL pot with water which
ms Just reached the boiling point.
md serve at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
Food value Of Er,it.

Here are a few facts worth consid
ering Baked apples are more nu
tritious than baked potatoes. and will
produce more work. Dates. prunes,
igs, apricots and raisins are dried
fruits always available Instead Of
looking upon them as merely supple
mental food-like confectionery-we
should remember that they are really
among the most healthful. palatable
and concentrated of vegetable foods,
Among fresh fruits. bananas, ap-
pies. figs, grapes, blackberries, straw,
berries and oranges have decided food
valne and may be used as economical
sources OF nourishment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

Chop fine cold liver. to make one
cupful. Cook one tablespoon OF
chopped onions in three tablespoons
butter until pale brown. add three
fourths cup Of milk, into which are
stirred two tablespoons -four: add liv.
er, season with salt and pepper, and
when piping hot pour over slices OF
nicely Drowned toast. Very appetite.
ing Fine for breakfast or lunch. and
very easy to make.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02
Hutterscotob Pie.

Melt thoroughly together two Gun.
fuls Of light brown sugar and one
large tablespoonful OF buttor, to this
add one cupful hot water or milk and
yolks Of two or three eggs. four table
spoonfuls OF -four and pinch OF salt.
Beat the whites OF the eggs with IL.
tie powdered sugar and spread over
the tops
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-02

In cleaning the separator DO sure
and see that the parts are dried rap
idly so they will not rust; still the
drying should not be done with a
cloth. as much lint will be left and on
this will be a large number Of bac.
terra. Boiling water will cause the
parts to dry rapidly and evenly and
will be death to many OF the bacteria.