davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

TALK TO
BELL EMPLOYEES
WILL BE GIVEN BY RED CROSS
SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE
This Evening In the Y. NJ. c. A. Audi
toriun On First Aid To
The Injured"

TT Matthew \ Shields. we'll
known field representative OF the
American Red Cross society. VIII
speak this evening al : O'Clock ~ the
Y " c. A auditorium 20 She ON
'"n''a. District Printing and Tsle-
graph company. known locally Us N"
Bell Telephone system li- W.il speak
on N" subject FIRST A.d To The Ia
jared and wIi dw'l On "a" treat
mrnt ~ fractured limbs. burns. che. H.
iue bleeding and restoring breathing
while there is st.il hope uf heart aC-
tlon
- will speak on ~" same subject
Wednesday morning ~ O'Cloc. 10
'h" ' VI e : building and ~ add
ton - about So employs 81 th.. tcI'.
phone cpW:aU.. several prom r"r'
men Identified win local electrical
concerns have been invited 20 bo
present
Dr Shields ha- spent several wears
in N" coal sf"e. and Other irdus'rirl
-'r'iOns ~ This country. dcVOfIuS hi-
time 20 study and lectures alDuc -i'-
Dose" His fsl- This 'v-niuE V.il br o'
especial in'ers.-' 700 telephone men and
all vnO arc Interested iu electrical
Wprt. a. Le nill dwell o. leug'. upon
accidents which are more likely -
happen 80 persons engaged 10 'ut' or.
,tiraf4oa.
The "uitetf physician v.U -g"rd
DO" r"Nf ~'v'rl. months 100 e %. r ~
this state. -ps Iki'E il Fa.rmDuf. CHAR
lesion 'Iarn-burr and all 20" Iril'.p
co. cities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
WINTER MEET OF
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
THE rCUNDsVILLE
yRCH.
Bishops Peter.,n and GraVatt viii
Be In Charge and Fine Program
viii Be Carried Out.

The mid-winter meeting Of the
Northwestern ConvOcation West Nir-
cinid Episcopal diocese will begin TO
day a. the Trinity Episcopal church
az Nouudsvillc.
Following l. tho program fo- the
meeting watch VII continue for three
days. beginning today
Tuesday. January csth.
80 y. u Evening Prayer and
sermon. preacher. The Rev. p. y. sc.
Donald
"Wednesday. January 2pth.
1880 r. III Morning Prayer and
sermon. Tho Preacher. Bishop
1880 ~ HOLY Communion Gel.
.hran'. ine Bishop assisted by Tho
Dean
g.. .o"m Rusin"ss session. Convo
cation Essay by the Rev. ~ -. lee,
90 p m AIiourrm"nt.
30 J.. m.. Lifany. "Bost Methods
of Loufcn Ohseryaurc. speaker. The
Res o.. W. =. Sirykcr
-.r g. m open Di-cus.on bv
tourr"Sdtion Time tmf E.rht
minutes
Thursday. January 3Oth.
60 e. m H1.t CumuuI t.I
.braff Obj" bean. assisted D., the Rev
g. s Powell
10 90 o. m Morning PRAYER and
tho Rev g y Mitchell
DO 600 m Cuisines. session Par, ID
Iioa.-
'Y %. m Lunch. Parish House
100 % m Br-.rrs- e"ssior. pa
u'r %. fH' K., s e. IE"rmoro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Stella k-sus H,rsh.

The death Of Mrs Stella Kriu.
mrs D.. one ~ tie mos prominent lad
i~s ~ Wheeling. occurred 81 the fam
llt homo ou Norfh broadway street
Island. yesterday afternoon about = "a
% clock death following an tllnes. al
hu' Tour days caused hy p'pma %,
poisoning
Mr. ii'rsh vas born 900 this CT.
10 Ing no daughter az the Iata Cam
ara Mrs Samuel krau~. and Wa cdu
Gated 10 tn" schools here Nbou' -,
}'di~ arc. SEE was united 300 marr.ag.
i' VIZ Edward ilir-h. who We con
r'c'cd WITH her father 900 businc--
Size VAS most prom n"nf .r euctrI or
'Ir~ ana has q great hotf ~ fricu,..
t.rousht u tle 'fy Who vii mour
urr dsAf
Her husband ald three ri-f.r-
Ni-- Blanc hr krHu-. a. ft.- cffv. 4ut
N-- Sol ~ srfy aud N~e daX ifrx
''r. az Cleveland -urtr.e
FUNERAL -.rtfgar wlI 100. hold FROM
'.r a'c residence ou WsdueediI zoo
i"rr"rr 90 O'Clock R", Ahrau t.r.i
OFF fh" Epf frsrr Temple. Dc .atins
Htr iu'nrW'tf Rtf o. made .u 50.
NJ ,Hd cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
MIDNIGHT SERVICES
AT THE CATHEDRAL
IMPRESSIVE MASONIC RITES
CONDUCTED OVER REMAINS.
o. the Late Joseph Hall at Scottish
Rite Cathedral-Funersl Today.

For tho second time ~ the history
o: The Masonic circles OF tho state q.
Vest virginia. midnight obsequies oi
The Knight NadC-h Were celebrated
over tn" remains Of th, late Joseph
Han. former prominent mason. IN IN.
scottish Rive cathedral. last night Al
]" 80 - COCK yesterday morning the
r, mains We're escorted 10 IN. ,.afhed
raj by the Scottish Rite guards and
lay thor" 100 sfat. during tn" day ~
i"idulg 90 th" impress ve ser, ice.
Nrr" held and the body VIII Le re-
moved 90 the late residence. ol Narke.
stree. This morning
Funeral services Will b." held from
ih- family residence This afternoon
- "Clo' X. and will b. attended b,
ih' Masonic lodges boo This CITY and
= ireSentatit"> from every lodge iu
~" ~'af" luf"rmenf viii b. made
iI GrccuNoJd c.rreter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
AT BAPTIST cHuscu

tn" special services sor.trua .,
The First Eaptis' church Tin. fho.,,,',
a. ton Rht'- service has t, a, ,',,t
fn" problem o. evil "G- Tt.ro =, 90.
sonal Devil or. 'he B.,r. WORT II,
Men Every men has ~ face M -
e1'ersar} v-" nan vlil seek 'p
kno" "f his ~" victor demand, D.
IN" JUNIOR choral tr.Du meets 90
: ]" THIS afternoon. Et"rtbpay vel
tome 20 ~" services. .p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

You'd Go a fhfr.s v.fIf stood o.,
e'ff ore. ton 81 or'e fiIru i1 up fire.
W" Too. wa, h''.rn ir used Usf.a
iifr ker~w"- Noav Hie hiir i..ts vel
'T' ''Hts Dol Tla.". Ih. ,.afpI4..rar.
ar.i l'siths. liarr bel GROWING f,.'er so
'iraf '.ftlirg herr ~. th. ,iirtt-
Co. d"H-"f "i ,ol"rn. th. ltt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
$4,000 BUNS
SOLD IN CITY
Average of 4 to Person.
Bakers Are Rushed

The approximate number of hot
o buns sold in this city today,
Good Friday, was slightly more than
$4,000, and the demand was great
er than the supply according to state
ments of bakers. This amount would
make an average of four buns to a
person. The day, marked with sub
erb weather, was generally observed.
Schools. banks, other public build
ings, a number of factories and some
offices were closed.
Some OF the bakers complained be-
cause of the extra effort the day
caused them TO put forth. One said
he made $4,000 hot cross buns yes
terday and last night, and could have
sold at least 10000 more If he had
had them. He WAS compelled to be
on his feet from yesterday morning,
throughout the day and night, until
noon today. Others were also made
exceedingly busy In preparing for
and conducting the output of the
many thousands of buns. The larg-
est amounts made by individual bak-
ers were al follows: 10000, 10000,
10000 5000, 5,112, 5000 2,400,
1000, 1000.
The total amount sold on the same
occasion last year was approximately
10000, according to the bakers.
That amount was about $4,000 more
than was made in 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
EDUCATION NAL NOTES

The school system Of Boise City,
Idaho, was recently reorganized on
the basis of a careful survey of the
city's needs made by a committee of
educational experts. So we'll salts
fed we're the people of the city that
a number of them came to Superin-
tendent Meek and offered him 100
to 500 acres of land and half a mil
lion dollars If he would go further
and develop the local high school
into an industrial city college.
Mississippi has built 81 country
agricultural high schools in the past
two years at an average cost of $780,
600 per school. These schools fur
nish board and dormitory facilities
for $3.50 per month. and the boys
and girls are paid a certain amount
per hour for the work they do, SC
that in most cases the expense to
the pupil is reduced to about SO pei
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Feichbaum,
of Woodbridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Cohen, of Fsyette street yes
terday.
Jack Markowitz. of New York, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Streiff, of Brighton avenue, yester-
day.
Lawrence Witt, of Brighton ave-
nue., IS confined to his home on &C.
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fedderson and
son, of Prospect street. will leave
Tuesday of next week to make their
future home in Nebraska.
Miss Ruth Bacon, who has been
confined to her home in Rector street
by Illness, is now able to be on,
again.
Miss Mary Hardy, of South Amboy
is spending the week with friends in
town.
Mrs. William Zehrer. of Prospect
street, entertained a number of la.
dies at her home Thursday evening
Mrs. Jessie La Rue, of 339 High
street, visited his daughter in New
ark Wednesday.
- VIVA Oh haS 4 hSb
to her duties In Washington, D. G..
after a weeks visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. NJ. A. Jollne, Of Tottenville,
visited friends in Gordon street yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank Fulton and Miss Helen
Schuyler, of South Amboy, were Wis
itors in town yesterday.
Miss Estelle Bedell. Of Staten Is
land, was entertained by friends in
Gordon street Thursday.
Mrs, William Van Pelt was the
guest Of friends In Tottenyille Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Fletcher, Of the high
school faculty, left yesterday after
noon to spend the week end at the
home OF her parents In Chester,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher, OF
Washington, d. O., are being enter
tained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fiigen, in Market street for
several days.
Miss Violet Bohlen, Of Maurer, Is
spending the day shopping in this
city.
Irwin Kreielsheimer, Of Smith
street, attended a party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kaufman,
in South Amboy, last night.
Miss Mary Il. Vaughan, of the
high school faculty, is spending the
Easter vacation with relatives In
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

SCHLICK-J. r., forty-nine years
old, of Bayonne, Wednesday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Schmidt, Keasbey, while on a visit.
Funeral tomorrow from his home
in Bayonne.
BENSON-Andrew, an old resident
of this city. this morning, at his
home, 522 Smith street, Survived
by a widow, He was member of
Court Amboy, No. So, Foresters of
America. Funeral Sunday from
his late residence.
GETTING-Mrs. Mary. a former res
ident of this city, at her home in
H~azelwood avenue, Railway, last
night. Arrangements for the fun
eral III being made.
DRESSLER-Lena, five months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dressler, of Hatch's lane, yester-
day. Funeral tomorrow afternoon
3 o'clock. Interment in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
A Trip Through
Southern States

Miss Tena Friedman and her moth
sr, Mrs. N. Friedman of Brighton
avenue will leave tomorrow for an
extended trip through the southern
states going as far south as Texas.
Most of the four or five months, the
length OF the trip, will be spent in
the mild climate of Louisiana where
the travellers will be greeted by many
relatives. The start will be made on
Saturday morning and st. Louis will
be headed for. Miss Friedman was
the first and second president of the
7. w. H. A. in this city. She is
extremely popular among a host of
friends who are bidding her fare
well and q highly enjoyable time.
Miss Friedman has secured a years
leave OF absence from her duties as
A teacher in No. 4 school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Personals

Miss Bessie Bartholomew, Of Eas
avenue, and Miss Margaret Mead, o.
Rector street, are spending the day
In New York city.
Ralph Belts, of Park avenue, has
returned to his home after VISITING
in Fair Haven, VT, for four days
Miss Mary Greenleaf, who has
been spending the week with rela
tives in Madison avenue, left Thurs
day for her home in Phillipsburg
Pa.
Maxwell Frederick, Of Brooklyn
was a visitrr among friends In town
the past week.
Miss Grace Brown, of Railway, was
entertained by friends in Madison
venue Thursday.
Samuel Kaneg, Of New Brunswick
avenue attended a performance al
the Hippodrome Wednesday.
Harry Cheyefsky, Of Market street,
is spending several days In Brooklyn
as the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker, OF
New York, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Speyaik, OF State
street., Wednesday.
Miss Molly Sherling of Madison
avenue, Is visiting relatives in New
York. for several days.
Mrs. Harriet Drost, Of Front street
had al her guest yesterday, Miss
Dorothy Mutt, Of New York.
Miss Amy Sofeld of Fayette street
Is entertaining at her home, Miss
Ruth Nichols Of Newark.
Mrs. Josephine Jackson and Miss
Jennie Johnson, of Water street, are
Newark visitors today.
Arthur La Roe, of Philadelphia, is
spending his Easter vacation with
his parents in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Seaman, Of Rector
street, is visiting in New York to-
day.
Miss Laura Timpson, of Elizabeth,
is visiting Miss Ruth Griswold, Of
High street.
Max Lewiston, of State street, Is
confined to his home by Illness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
|RAPS POLICY
OF PRESIDENT
Assistant Secretary Of State
Reason of Resiqning.

Washington, March 21.-A direct re
suit of the population Of the last ad-
ministration's policy of dollar diplo,
macy" which was announced IN Pres
ident Wilson's statement on the Chi
nese loan proposition, Is the resignation
Of Huntington Wilson, assistant secre-
thry OF state and acting head Of the
state department since William j. Bry-
an started for his birthday celebration
In Nebraska.
His letter demanding that the resig-
nation he had placed In the hands Of
the president OF March 4 be permitted
to take effect forthwith was written
less than tw%enty-four hours after the
Chinese loan statement had been given
out by the president. The president
announced that the resignation had
been accepted.
The assistant secretary declared In
bis letter to President Wilson that an
entirely new far eastern policy on the
part Of this government is deducted
from the presidents statement. He
declares himself absolutely out of har-
mony with this policy and for this
reason deems 1t appropriate that he
shall no longer retain the responsible
tiles OF heading the foreign department
Of this government.
Calls Precedent Hasty.
In his letter Of resignation Mr.. Will
son awaits himself Of an opportunity
to attack tho haste with which Presi-
dent Wilson'S administration o
ed this far eastern policy and to de-
fend the policy OF the last admins
tratton as to the Chinese loan. He de-
clared that when he consented to re-
main In the state department for a
certain period in order to give the new
officers the benefit OF his experience
in the department he had no thought
that he should learn for the first time
from the newspapers of a declaration
Of policy which, he thinks. SHOWS on
the face Of It the inadequacy Of the
consideration of the facts and theories
involved and the failure clearly to ap-
prehend the motives leading TO and
the purposes of the policy superseded"
Mr.. Wilson declares that repeated ut
teranees Of the last administration
ought to have made 1t clear to every
body that the motives aud purposes of
the policy now abandoned were first
Of all the protection of Chinese in
tegrity and the uplift Of the Chinese
people.
Moore Likely Successor.
A probable result of the resignation
will be the immediate appointment IN
der a recess commission of John Bas-
sett Moore as counselor Of the de-
partment Of state with authority 10 act
as secretary.
That the action Of President Wilson's
In refusing to uphold
the six power loan to China, which
has resulted In the withdrawal of
American bankers from the project,
means the barring from the Celestial
republic Of American enterprises, and
perhaps the downfall Of the infant 10
public itself. was the opinion express
ed in many circles.
On the other hand, the of the
president In announcing that be would
soon, as the next step, recognize the
republic formally will undoubtedly, 1t
was commented. give the Chinese
cause for gratitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Girls Work for
Home for Aged

A number Of girls of this city
have organized to assist in the work
Of the Home for the Aged. They
will be known as the Junior Workers
for the Home for the Aged. At a
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
at the home, the following officers
were chosen. president, Gladys
Thompson; first vice president, Inez
Post: second vice president, Anna
Peck third vice president, Bertha
Peck; secretary, Jeanette Garretson;
assistant secretary, Mur!el Haney;
treasurer, Gertrude Walters and as
sistant treasurer, Beatrice Crowell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Surprise Shower
for Miss Ward

Mrs. Howard W. Kinsey, at her
home in 419 Amboy avenue, last
night rendered a surprise miscella-
neous shower IN honor of Miss Bea-
trice Ward, of New Brunswick ave-
nue.. An enjoyable time was spent
in games and music. Refreshments
we're served. Miss Ward received
many beautiful gifts. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. George Therklesen,
Mrs. WenZel Wolney, Mrs. William
Zellers, Misses Nettie L1ddle, Sue
Frank, Rose Galaida, Henrietta Han
son, Alice Hoyster and Mildred Hart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Visiting Day at
Home for Aged

The monthly visiting day and re.
ception at the Home for the Aged
yesterday was we'll attended. In the
evening an elaborate program oil
vocal and instrumental music was
rendered. Cornet, violin, mandolin
and piano selections were given by
the Cleaver family. Miss Charlotte
Ryan gave a vocal solo, Edward
Bolderson rendered a violin solo and
Miss Velmer Taylor a piano solo.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
SHIP PING NEWS

Arrived yesterday at Brunswick,
Ga, schooner A. Van BTunt, from
Sprague to Perth Amboy; arrived
Wednesday Marjory Brown, Hansen
to Perth Amboy.
Arrived at Port Reading yesterday
barge Owen Brady, of New York.
Steamer Droning Olga, from Guam
oca, is down In the bay and will be
piloted to the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Entertainment Is ENJOYED

Many members of the Epworth
League OF the Danish Methodist
church we're at the entertainment
under the auspices of the literary
department of the league held at the
church last night. An elaborate
program of vocal and instrumental
music and Rotations was given by
the members. Rev. Ole Nielsen, pas
tor Of the church, Olaf Nielsen, presi-
dent Of the league and Chris Andrea
sen, of Chicago, each made an ad-
dress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
TIRE Is a P10lqgya81Ey n yen, team
CHI RunhamS Studio
Cora %. Bonbam
Ninety-fve Smith street, Perth Amboy.
street, Perth Amboy.
EASTER


The time, if ever, when one
looks "most fit" is when you
put on the beautiful new
Spring garments at Easter.
Have your sitting early
Charming mounts d e.
printed borders and all the
up-to-dats features of the
best studios are had at Miss
Bonham's and without ad-
ditional expense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Convention at
Atlantic Cih

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Trainer
and Olaf J, Morgenson, of Trainers
Business College, left yesterday
morning for Atlantic City where they
will attend the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the Eastern Commercial
Association, which was held yestsr-
day and Is continued today and to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Spend Easter at
Chester, Mass.

Several members Of the South End
Club left this afternoon for Chester
Mass, where they will be enter.
tanned aver the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Fletcher, formerly Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
ThIckly Growing Bananas.

fhIckIy 1F0WTHu eHHHHdI
It Is said that Jamaica holds the
worlds leadership In the production
and expectation Of bananas, yet only
about three per cent. OF the total
acreage OF the island produces this
immense crop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Uaual Way.

Truth crushed to earth will rise
nsain,' but nine times out Of ten the
automobile gets away frst.-Lippin-
Qott's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads on page
B,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

1t was about the middle of the last
century that the American windmill
drove the old style Dutch mill com
pletely out of business, both in this
country as well as in all the other
countries of the world Now, how
ever good, the Dutch windmill has
indeed come into its own, and that.
too, right here in the United States OF
America, where, hundred years or
80 ago, was invented a mill that out
rivaled every other of its kind in ex-
istence.
The giant Dutch windmill the
largest windmill in the world, has re-
Gently been completed in Golden Gate
park, San Francisco, And not ex-
cepting those in Holland, the home OF
the windmill, there is not another of
its size anywhere. This mill cost $685.
900, and it is the gift of the leading
citizens of San Francisco. 1t stands
Sc feet high, and its giant wings have
radium of 81 feet. In a 30mile
breeze 1T will pLmp 10000 gallons OF
water an hour, through 12-inch pipe
line which carries to distance of two
miles. being 200 feet in height
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
LOST PIN MYSTERY

One of the mysteries of the world Is
certainly the pin. In astounding guam
titles they pour from numerous factor
les, principally In Birmingham. One
mill alone is credited with turning out
nearly 100000 pins a day, and no
one has ever attempted the calculation
of the worlds output A pin is thing
which, in the ordinary way, would last
for years, and 1t is a problem to ac-
count for the necessity for making
such enormous quantities.
The explanation is undoubtedly that
pins are SO cheap that everyone
throws away or loses them as fast as
they use them. Thousands and thou
sands OF them enter the sewers OF
our towns. and solid masses are often
found where innumerable examples of
these tiny articles have become weld
ed together in their passage through
the sewers.
The output of pin factory includes
dozens of different sizes, from the
tiny pins used by naturalists, only
a quarter of an inch long, and as fine
as hair, to giant blanket pins four
inches in length, and nearly as thick
as wire nail.
Hairpins are another example of
useful articles made to be lost; they
follow the fate of the common pin,
and descend in continual shower on
the paths and floors of every civil
lied country. Says the Star: "One
observant visitor calculated from care
full examination that on an ordinary day
there we're over 1900 hairpins lying on
Llandudno Parade All pins are
made by automatic machines, which
complete the transformation from
wire in a single operation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22
CYCLE OF THE RAINDROP

A German professor named Mem
ardus has amused himself with calcu-
lating how long a drop of water stays
in the ocean before it is evaporated,
and how soon it returns to the sea.
Calculating does not say how-the
total evaporation from the surface OF
the ocean and estimating the total
volume Of water in the ocean, drop
of water entering the ocean viii stay
there $3.50 years, provided 1t awaits
its turn to be evaporated. However,
the professor admits that the surface
water stands good chance of getting
ahead of its turn. The average stay
out of the ocean is only IL days
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-05-22

which is almost filed with raw chest
nuts. They are covered with a sec
ond wet cloth, and put on the fire to
steam. Hot steamed chestnuts are
carried around the city streets in bas-
kets or pals. The majority of the
working people, who usually have no
fire early in the morning, eat them for
their breakfast with or without milk
Physicians state that, as an article of
food. chestnuts are wholesome, nutri-
tious, and fattening. These nuts are
often used as a vegetable, and are ex-
ceedingly popular, being found on the
table of the well-to-do and wealthy
They are served not only boiled, but
roasted, steamed, pureed, and as
dressings for poultry and meats.
Chestnuts are also made into bread
by the mountain peasantry.