davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished.

RUUMS FOk hENI'
Furnished.
s~~~-~~~e~~-~-~~-~~~~-~
LARGE ROOM with kitchenette with
owner; private family. l26 windsor
St. Main 1888 6-l0-5z
TO COUPLE without children, two nice
connecting rooms adjoining bath; walls
newly tinted; private entrance, one
block Of Grant Park. Bell Phone 424. y.
Georgia Avenue. 6-l0-2l
ATTRACTIVE room, nicely furnished
all convenienCes. 3l6 CORTLAND Street
between Forrest Avenue and East Ba-
ksr. Phone Ivy 6l58-J. 5o-lO-o
TWO furnished light housekeeping
rooms: lights and cooking gas in
cluded. Can Main 1891 6-1O-3s
ONE nice cool front bed room hot and
cold bath; use OF sitting room and
phone, 256-B CORTLAND. Phone Ivy
1856 6-S-22
NICELY furnished rooms, with or
without board. Home cooking, Close
ONE OR three furnished rooms with
private family, North Side. Good
board next door Phone Ivy ISL
6-l0-l9
FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms for
couple or young men. All cS9dnyyeens.
fences. Ivy 3tE5-L 5O-lV-o
FOR RENT-Entire second floor, three
rooms, furnished for housekeeping
Phone Ivy Sg6O-J 6-4-17
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms. All cOnveniences- Ivy 2ll6;
NICELY furnished rooms, an conyen
fences, North Side 50 West Baker
Phone Ivy 2003-J. 6-9-2l
NICELY furnished upstairs bed rooms;
electric lights. telephone; BATH private
family. Phone Main 27ls. 6-5-z5
TWO nicely furnished front rooms for
housekeeping SIS; hot bath, SING
2g0 Washington 81. 6-s-ls
NICELY furnished front room, also
light Housekeeping rooms; no chlldren
81 Forrest Avenue. 6-l-lI
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in pri-
yate home. no children, in lnman
Park 1874 Sinclair Ave 6-s-o8
NICE, cool rooms. also light housekeep-
ing apartment, private family, close
in. 151 Spring. Ivy 6640-J. 6-l-S9
NEWLY furnished room in private
home. all cOnyeniences. North SIDE
Ivy 22l1L. o-.-2@
HANDSOMELY furnished large front
room. private bath. shady lot, gentle
man preferred 'Peschtree, care Amer
lean ly-s-o
THREE nice connecting rooms. suitable
for light Housekeeping, with private
bath. $40 South Pryor. 6-s-4
ONE nicely furnished front room for
rent. all conveniences. % West Har-
ris Street. o-a-zS
ONE furnished room. with or without
board. gentlemen preferred. IVY 1881.
70 West Peachtree. ISIS
LARGE. light rooms: block from Peach
tree: light housekeeping II desired. 42
Auburn Avenue. 6-s-ls
TWO beautiful connecting front rooms.
private porch. every convenience
Separately or together. Gentlemen. 81
East Cain Street, apartment 8. o-S-2o
IN PRIVATE HOME, choice Of house
keeping apartment OF rooms with
board Wen ventilated and well fur
uished. AL couyeniences. Ivy 51S5-
BEAUTIFULLY furnished large front
room in elegant PeaChtree home for
refined gentlemen or couple, also small
room. Ivy 3yS6-J- b-S-ll
SPLENDID room. furnished or unfur-
nished, with or without private bath; I
excellent gfhorhooC. best references
r11ne Ivy 310I-J. e-6-z5
THREE furnished rooms. sink in
kitchen Main z7b5-J- lI3 Walker 81 I
$4,000
cool 'front.' room. re-
fned home; splendid locality; between
Peachtreess ten minutes walk 70 town:
Ivy I2s4-I. 25-s-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ROOMS FOR REM,
Furnished,

two doors from West Peachtree Place.
$50 Spring; references. Ivy 6419-J.
6-5-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENTSTo couple, two upstairs
rooms and kitchenetCe, in strictly pri-
yate family; close in; have no children.
SO Summit Ave. 6-10-3g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
@@N@~~~~(@~<r
Furnished.
HOUSES WANTED.
Furnished.
Unfurnished.
MONEY TO LOAN.


WE LOAN money on furniture and
household goods. F. e. J. Loan Com
pany, 100 Decatur Street 4-25-s
MONEY ON HAND for immediate loans
on property in or near Atlanta J. 70.
Manufacturing, sol Equitable Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

NICELY furnished front room, private
porch; all conveniences; close in. 140
Trinity: Apartment No. 6. 30-4.6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
1t Is with great pleasure tell you
what Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE, and feel much better than II have
felt for years. When | wrote you be
fore | was almost wreck. You can
publish this letter # you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN T.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. pInlSham,s Vegeta-
bic COmpOundWIIl help yOu, write
TO Lydia Z. PinIEnamMeIIcineOo %.
(cOnfidentia1) Lynn, Mass, for ad=
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by : woman.
and held In strict confidence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
Book Club Holds Yule.
tide Meeting.

Because of the Christmas festivities
an unusually large program was rem
dered by the ladies of the book club,
which met at the home of Miss Martha
Ientz, MechaniesYille, on December
70. A warm welcome awaited the
club. Good cheer reigned supreme.
After the roll call. Mrs. Rice gave a
vocal selection God So Loved the
World" Mrs George Benson follow
ed with paper on the Christ Child.
In which she told the old, old story
OF the birth of the little Jesus, ever
new and ever beautiful. Mrs. Benson
carried her audience from Nazareth,
the home of Joseph and Mary, to the
royal city of David where the pro
genitors Of both had lived. TO be tax
ed according to the decree of the ruI=
ers. Minds could we'll picture the
crowded city with the picturesque
Observation-Disclosures meeting friends
homes and inns oYerfowlng with busy
merchants and men of letters, obliv-
ious of the tremendous event about
TO take place-the coming of the
King of Kings.
The old legend Of Mary'H soIourn In
a cave near the grave of Rachel.
where light never entered to be the
birthplace of the Light of the world
how II was not only fitted with light.
but reYerberated With the songs of the
angels at the fret Peace congress.
Picture after picture came TO the
mental vision.
The lovely Hebrew mother holding
III her dimpled arms the perfect in
FAINT TO whom the wise men presented
their rare gifts-the quiet night
seene on the hills. where shepherds
watched their flocks when an angel
OF the Lord came upon them" With
the tidlngs of Joy With hushed
voices and anxiety we followed the
hight Into Egypt-iourneyIng back 10
Nazareth after the death of Herod
going over the natural home-life Of
the little boy helping his father In
the work shop. growing and waxing
strong. preparatory to the great work
of His life. the saving of the world.
Mrs. Jesse Patterson sang THE
Birth of Jesus" which waa followed
BY piano solo b. Miss Rice Mr.
Joseph Wales recited Nhlttiers
The Mystic Christmas. Each mem
Der gave n quotation on the Yuie-
tide. last but so yiyidIy that the
.oifactory sense was quite ready for
The good things prepared for the pal
ate, Miss + ce introduced Our hired
girl Elizabeth Ann and the RaEgedy-
man. The good things showed inio
the oven. were IN very tempting
and tangible form on n beautifully
arranged table 10 which the club
members we're invited Mrs. Pafter-
son was toast mislresa
The next meeting will be held Jan
nary p. At the home OF Mfs Pearl
frough. MecbanleHtilIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
Death Of DIR. BosleY. Health Commits.
zIoner Of Baltimgre.

Dr.. James Bosiey. Commissioner q
Health Of Baltimore. since Aprll I9aa
and one Of The most prominent phyH=
elans In the city. died shortly aftsf
, O'Clock Sunday morning n his home
y Cathedral street. Baltimore, aged
81 years. ] months and days. IL
suffered from Il complication OF d.
eases following n attack Of grippe
about a month 40
Surviving Dr. HaHley II bis wldas
formerly digs EHfh Waters. daughter
Of the iate Mr. md Mrs Charles
Waters. u WaterHYlllc. fhIH county
and sister OF Is iiral Rlfr. Mss
Ieclaire Waters. Hho dled number
Of years aEo. also 4 daughter. Mrs. L
de6ill Palmer, o. Baltimore. a IN.
Charles EdmondH noaleY. Rho live
n the vat. both children Of his FIR
wife Two sisters. Mrs John y
Thomas and MlaH Elizabeth Boaley.
and a brother. William 7 Bosley. d
White Tall. Baltimore county
The funeral services Here held
Tuesday afternoon n o'clock from
Emanuel Protestant EpiEcouaI
Church. Cathedral and Read streets.
Baltimore. services being conducted
By Rev Dr Edward II. NiYer. ,eetof
Of Christ Church.
DR.. Hozley was born In Baltimore
county and was graduated in ned
cine from the University Of Virginia
IN 1874. For many years h practice
IN the Vest End of baltimore was on
Of the largest In the city. II one tlma
he was 4 member Of the School Board
and always took : deep interest N
The head Of the Health Department
lie has toiled necessarily 10 better
health conditions and TO provide ade=
quate facilities for handling cases .
infectious diseases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST AWRECK
Restored to Health By Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.

Westvood, Md am : farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
DANCER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That Cough and Weak,
WORKOUT Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia. these
are greatly to be feared at this time
Of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MA, 1t Is important to drive the last
traces OF It out of the system quickly.
Our advice is to take YInol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil, and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. 4. Grabill, of strasburg.
"a. says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with severe cough, from
which | suffered four years. | tried
different remedies. but nothing seemed
10 do me any good until took Vinol.
from which I received great benefit.
My cough Il almost entirely gone, and
! am strong and well again, and am
glad. to recommend Vinol to others
who suffer as did
Try VInol with the certainty
that Il It does not benefit
you we wIIl give back your money.
P.S. FOR children's Eczema, Saxo
Halve IL guaranteed truly wonderful
SHAW DRUG CO. Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

There onward In ohcr making sIs.s
iefsfzons hme The aor Who
JIM first sui couldn't to-day the
liaffia Bros : Cohen Clothes
The aorE Nho fashion vii
brush but viii needle making handsome
'z
Harris Ready made Clothes are mad. IN
please two peope-oufzelFcs and the
There buya automobile
ue spor OF IL paint would
looked good certain
because the bell boys there green uniforms ~ ~
We can't
The that satisfied Of
certain nd of label IN ia peculiar deagn
hut
and
aa evidence and not fancy sordsof
clothes for the
other fellows price right s W "
Harris Bros Cohen clothes possible Come In and zee
our eokng dspayHonderfu values fancy wooI.na
he man 7 ~ sss's 's'ss7s
To Bargain Hunters saw Money you hax
waiting
me bargains Tor Our first purchase Oyereos
Nsh 80 rapidly sold That duplicated Bul
warm weather fooled
hand To quickly reduce the line
have cut the prices onehalf fully third The
iefenl
o OF coat sweaters aud rubber goods
regular price - go IN - IN
Corduroy ladies' mems and ebsren ..a.
at special prices lot ladies' II o.
ladies' shoes Yll9 IIeb
1880. ladies' s w.
HARRIS BROS. & COHEN.
SMUCKER BUILDING.
HANOVER STREET. LiTTLESTOWN. pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
MARYLAND's VOTE.
Electors Meet Mt Annapolis and Cast
Ballots.

There were eight men, all Demo.
Gratis. who assembled in Annapolis
last Monday and who voted twice
for Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey
for president, and Thomas Il. Mar,
shall of Indiana, for vice president
They were the eight presidential and
vice presidential electors. The,
we're chosen at the November election
To cast the vote Ct the state in the
Electoral College. These eight men
were.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
!. A. STROUT, Farm AKen cy.
EDWARD ". CASE, Manager
2i1 East Main Street.
Westminster. Nd.
Z. 4 +. Phone. 10
4 ?. Phone. 10

Wanted Farms. The people named
below want farms. they like tins sec
ton Of the State:
Il your property VII I'LL any Of their
wants, call - see me at once.
Mf. Foster. Washington, d =, good
= % 90 acTeH. Price : to 5000. Mr..
Frantz. ". -. 80 II LOO acres. Price
5 n sl2. %. Mr.. Martindal. Ohio.
Flour and Gfiat Mil. To SO. ID. Mr.
Il. !. Shuts. = Y. 10 TO - aerea.
sIIo. Stock ard Implements. up Il
80. 90.
Have 6 customers for farms to 81
aerea. Price 1900 10 1900.
Just located Mr.. I. T. Skinner Of
OeonomoNoe. Wis HT {. + Fowler.
Cosington. - and n YIN, SIT riding.
o. baltimore. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

From Bryan, Texas. comes the fol-
lowing:
Il am glad you called my attention
to the matter, two dollars enclosed
for subscription. Did you know that
Woodrow Wilson will take his seat
March 4th?
One night in the fall of 1876 Col
VIM. p. Manlsby handed me n banner
bearing this inscription, "Tilden and
Hendrix, Ghas. b. Roberts and reform
This was during torch light process
sion when halted in front of The Ad-
Yoeate Office. | only held 1t for about
five minutes when a big strong fellow
relieved me. This was a long time
ago. 1ilden vas elected we believe but
By some arrangement, did not receive
the honors. | was a Democrat then
and am one now. Hurrah for Wilson
and the Democratic Party
Another one from Montana writes
Enclosed find $500 TO pay my sub
scriDtion up to January 1915. You
have the best and newsiest paper |
know Of Il is like a breath of Car
rolls air to receive It,"
A Baltimore county subscriber
writes: You will find s1.O0 to pas
one year for The Democratic Ad-
voeate. have been getting the
paper for 30 years. and am glad to
get in this way, all the good news
from my old home In Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

] am a0l.. j mn
nervous spells, fe
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month"; also SUI
fered much with ny
right side The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my rightside, and
the doetmtold me It
x.Yaa a.Uaasa snfta~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
THOMAS & COMPANY,
Westminster, Nd.

ll4-sInall rarm Of 81 acres, more or
les good buildings, excellent fruit with.
IN milo and half Of Westminster. suit.
able Tor n dairy farm Or truck farm
II4=Farm Of about II acres Hlthln
about three miles OF Westminster. public
y located. 6ne buildings, an unzIo.date
small farm price very reasonable
11s=A hne home In Westminster. about
Al acre aud ; half Of land, good house
viii improvements, stabling, orchard, etc.
within one block OF Ialn street VERY
suitable for retired farmer, or someone
Hhn wishes Town property with plenty
Izo=fins farm on Llttlestoun Turn
re. four and enc half miles from West.
minister. about % acres. good Improve
msnis. land fertile and ruiling excellent
fruit
lzi--Fins property On Fair Ground mn.
hgHzs and IaI, sir rooms trans house.
elIT Hater and fruit
I22=Fins residence Vest Main street
81 modern Improvements ten rooms brick
structure uat=f. hsat and lighting
Iz8@Flne residence. East Main street
eli modern sohVenlenEss. eleven rooms
bEIEz structure. water md lighting
- also he 10 ofTsF : number of other
properties huIh In tom and rIsIaIty, a.
Vel - headquarters for building lots.
fsEIafy aitrs Ac.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
Observation-Disclosures.
James 7. TruItt Wieomieo count


James 7. Trultt WIeomieo county.
Robert f. Lee. Baltimore city.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-AIhert W. siak. Car.
oline county.
Second District-Dr Frank 7. Shaw
Carroll county.
Third District-NiilIam Shepard
Bryan, Baltimore elly.
Fourth DIatrict-Iames Me-. Trlppe
Baltimore city.
Fifth Dlstrict-Dr. Louis {. Car
rico. Charles county.
Sixth District-Gol L. Austin
Baughman. Frederick county.
Shortly after noon on Monday the
eight electors gathered In the old Sen
ate chamber. where George Washing
ton surrendered rs commission a
eommander-in-chief Of the Contlnen-
tai Army
The organization Of the college wa
quickly effected, with William Shep.
ard Bryan. Jr., as chairman. James
u Owens. Of Annapolis, as secretary
4. s. Goldsborough. of Baltimore, az
messenger. and John Il. Sullivan, oi
ANN polls as sergeant=at-armg
After a delegation Of the college
had escorted Secretary of the State
Graham To The Senate chamber with
the c1ielal presidential vote OF the
state, the ballotlng took place The
honor of nominating Wilson went td
james Mec. Trinpe. OF Baltimore
Robert e. Lee, of Baltimore. nomI.
mated Vice President Marshall
One copy OF Mondays ballot wal
carried to the President OF the United
States by Messenger Goldsborough
Another copy was dispatched through
the United States mails. = third
copy was deposited with Judge Rose
The Maryland electors abruptly re
fused a request that they Join witt
the electors OF other states carried
by Wilson IN an appeal to the PresI
dent-eleet to reselnd the orders o.
President Taft placing thousands d
federal officials under Civil Service
The request was made in letter from
the Jackson League. of Silver Greek
\. Y.
After casting their ballots tht
electors we're guests of Governor
Goldsborough at dinner in the Eek.
eeutive Mansion. Other guests wert
Attorney-Gene Edgar Allan Poe
Secretary of State Robert p
Graham. State Treasurer Murray Van
diver, Adiutant General MaeklIn. Stat,
Comptroller Emerson c. Harrington
and A. s. Goldsborough.
Although no appropriation hat
been made with which to meet TIN
expenses Of the electors. one OF tn.
contingent funds was drawn upon ant
$500 was forthcoming. Each eleetol
received s73. The remaining sun
was devoted to clerical and othel
necessary expenses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

An emigrant from Russia. brought
over with him. lat week. 40, 500 N
cash and securities. and told the Gus
toms officials. after they got over
their surprise, that he wa n farmer
and intended TO locate In South d
Eota
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

killing ducks. geese ana chickens that
surrounded his car, thinking the horn
their feeding call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
THEY LIKE The
ADVOCATE.
4 FEW LETTERS RECEIVED BIT US
THIS WEEK.

A Hagerstown subscriber writes:
Enclosed find $1.00 to renew my
subscription for another year for The
Advocate. I can never think of doing
without 1t. 1t is like newsy letter
from home, and am always waiting
anxiously for its ARRIVAL"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

A letter from a Unon Mills sub
seriber reads: ~ send you 500 to
pay for my Advocate. There Is no
paper that we get as much news out
of as your valued paper which comes
regularly"
Evening star., 1913-08-10

to complete my camp in the wilderness.
IL necessary, l can live full week in
comfort on the berries. and this will al
low me much time to construct and place
my fishing and hunting devices.
MY first meat luxury will be frogs
legs. The frogs are easy to catch, as all
school boys know. My only REQUIRE
ment would be a club to secure them.
Then will come spruce partridges, which
are also captured readily. Later wild
duck and wild goose will be spitted over
my fire.
"The animals / shall require are deer
or black bear. rabbits. coons and sQuir-
rels, and l shall also try to secure one
or more wildcats, which are quite COM
mon in the territory. The large animals
/ shall require for their skins and for
their meat. The fur I shall make into
clothing and the meat 1 shall use and
1t.
"As for fish, I shall have trout, perch.
pickerel and cells, and will have no great
difficulty in securing these. Turtles will
be easily obtained, and not only Is their
meat excellent food, but their shells VIII
be useful to me in many ways
ITO catch fish without hook requires
ingenuity and great patience l shall Sc
lect my fishing grounds generally In the
streams. ] shall construct net from
the fiber of the inner bark OF trees and
set II at the outlet of pool. BY wadlng
around in the pool l can drive the fish
through the outlet and into the net An
other method / shall employ is spearfng.
The spear / shall make Of wood and
bone.
For trapping game animals l shall
use the deadfall, device known to all
trappers. This will be made OF two fall
en- logs. with two ends withed together
and set in a runway. The upper log will
be weighted with stones and one end
separated from the lower log to q height
sufficient to admit the passage Of big
game. The top log will be supported by
a trip, which will touch the animals side
as he passes through the trap. This will
release the support and spring the trap.
This device 1 shall use at several advan-
tageous points.
ssI shall set other kinds OF traps made
Of crude Y~Aerials ~ variety ~
Evening star., 1913-08-10
MONTHS I'm FOREST I'm MI

snares in runways. The snares | shall
make from the twisted lining bark of
trees and attached to spring poles.
Il also plan to catch some animals
alive by digging pitfalls in the game
trails and covering them with brush.
shall spend some of my spare time tam
ing some of these animals, such speci-
mems as / shall be able to handle alone
and get to my camp. Snares of various
kinds shall use for partridges and other
game birds
my camp will be built of small fallen
timber. such as I can handle without diff
hculty. l Will cover it with bark and
chink the walls with moss. | shall leave
the front of ii open. like a lean-to. and
build my fire I'm front of the opening.
1t will take me about one day to build
such q camp. and ii will be good enough
to last for a long time.
my campfire / will make by friction.
using the method employed by the South
Sea islanders and many tribes of Indians.
/ first secure strong branch and some
tough under bark from a tree. A strip
of this bark 1 will use as a string and
form an Indian bow. A very dry pine
limb will then be looped in the string
and the lower end of this stick will Sc
cure the friction needed to kindle my
first sparks. By drawing the bow back
and forth the upright pine stick is whirl-
ed so fast that terrific friction is cre-
ated by 1t at it's point. where dry punk
Is placed, ready to catch the sparks
When the sparks ignite the punk l will
take a handful of the punk and fan il
into flame. With dry. bark and kindling
ready at hand my fire is easily made.
For the preservation of my surplus
meats and fish / shall use the most con-
yenient of two methods. Smoking is the
most practical After digging a hole in
the ground and lining it with stones l
build fire In the hole and allow II to
burn to Goals. With oak bark L will
smother the fire and hang the meat or
Ash on cross sticks. The whole thing is
then covered with boughs and brush TO
hold the smoke and left until the meat
or fish is smoked brown. The other meth
cd Of preserving is to cut the fish or meat
into thin strips and let II dry In the
open air."