davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO HOLD UP RECEIPTS
Court May Rule 10 Seize Jack JOIN.
seas SIS 900 Hsne and Money
Made n Fisht Abroad.

chicago, July 1.-The United States
government today is planning a joke on
Jack johnson. negro pugilist, and Euro
pean fight promoters and patrons. Every
one who pays an admission fee to see
johnson fight In Europe may be con-
tributins to the Treasury Of the United
States.
Federal Judge Carpenter was asked to-
day to rule on a motion Of the district
attorneys ONCE to forfeit the $4,000
bond under which johnson was released
while awaiting trial on the charge of
trafnckins In white women. The $4,000
Ii still In effect, according to the gov
ernment's attorney. because eleven in
dictments against him have not been
disposed Of by the court. He was con-
victed on one charge Of white slavery.
and an additional bond of $1,000 was
approved pending his appeal The $4,000
personal bond does not schedule any
property, and IL Judge Carpenter for
feits II the government can seize the
pugilist's 5000 home. which Is in his
mothers name. and any money he may
earn while fighting abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
OUTSIDERS LAND
At old LATONIA
Two Big Killings Are Made
When Long Shsts Shsw,
First Under Wire.
MARTIN MAKES PROTEST



Latonia. July a-"Chicaso'' o'Brien en-.
Rineered 4 tremendous killing this after.
49,, 90 $780,. 49,, a., ...-.,--,,
nv SN.e~ w '.i INC "e'sno0rnooo
OF <nuu Tne good ming that tbs
Windy City plunger set the works in on
WA, p,uvtu, ana that r.~ ., 49,.
IN the front END ~ the nroc.s.io,, =, ~
1ood ofld. NJ ~ ? tn. nuhI,c r.n.s.d
Gov n was dav NJ un.et. wt,h c,,,hs
N N I .ho, h~,ns tn Inn.... rr,.s;
horse to look the Judges in the eve. He
captured capt the third race in . hard drive
with Patruche. The latter ruled favortts
in the betting. and Jockey Martin. who
h Ssa Ssssd esm Of foul .se, the
not ,s see II .,u,.
wa. sueees.fuiiy enr,u.srs d on %" Wnrs%.
wonder. winner of I the closing Ga r.e ~o' Ed
Lear. the plunser from Cincinnati, play
ed this horse heavily and had the salts
faction of seeing him come home In
n front ~ narrow mars ! Lar pet
SO it was almost impossible to ascertain
the correct amount he won on the race.
chant placed m. amount =, a,o an e
,hr,,t,r a1,.h e,S., sn a.
.nrns nnlsn marked tne running OF the
the favorite. was as good az left at the
post. hut she closed big gap in the
early running and lust aid get IN IN
time to save the pubIic.s money bv q
on tne wire. SILVER Bill. VINO
long enough to beat Jim Basey for the
place The latter was heavily backed
by the western contin,ent In, =. 20,
.w.v n,or,, 90 49,. W. "
py anu nlsnt nave won WIN
Al eseh preaA- summaries.
FIRST RACE-Ffve furlonEs; maiden
illies: purse. 500. Emerald Gem, Ile
$3.50, won: Martha Nc
kee, Ito (Callahan), $3.50, second; Sere-
rata, ITO Goosel. $40. third. Time.
90 Is. Romeo, Marty Lou, Louie Grice,
Oh How, Violet May, Kilcrea, Bunty,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
x1RcHAHDmE SHOOT TODAY.

Handsome Prises 10 De Awarded at
Anslostan Gsn Club Meet.
Handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners Of the special merchandise shoot
to be held ut the Analostan Gun Club this
afternoon at 1:so o'clock. Every entrant
will receive a prize.
Four fifteen-target events and two at
twenty birds each will make up the pro-
gram. Two single traps will be used. and
after the program members will shoot
at double targets. Both the White Flyer
Gun Club. Of this city, and the Gun
Club. of Gaithersburg, Md, will be well
Secretary Miles Taylor said that every
one is invited to attend. The grounds are
on the Eastern Branch, near Benning
Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

the opposite slope. nearly two miles
away. they again struck up Dixie At
the head Of the column was Col d. A
Brown. jr.. also Of Richmond, brother of
Gen. Brown. These men. fourscore years
Of age. fought side by side In Pickett's
charge until both fell wounded.
District Men Hold Camp Fire.
The Washington veterans had another
big campfire tonight. Col. Thomas g.
Hopkins, the, District member of the
Gettysburg reunion commission, presid-
ing. Resolutions were passed praising
the work of Maj. Normoyle. the quarter
master in charge Of the camp: Gen.
Liggett, Of the Army War College. the
commanding officer of the camp; Lieut.
T. Col. Bradley. chief medical ofacer. and
Mai. Paul Hutton, chief sanitary ofhcer.
for the manner In which they have
handled the camp and looked after the
comfort and welfare of the veterans
The Washington delegation has per-
haps the most comfortable camp of al!
located against the woods along Con-
federate Road and In a peach orchard Gu
Seminary Ridge. There were no casual
ties in the District camp today, and all
of those who were iii are In pretty good
shape, most Of them being back In camp.
About twenty-five started for home to-
day and about thirty previously had de-
Parted. Nearly this number additional
have arrived since Tuesday. however. 81
the delegation numbers approximately
500. A large number will leave tomor-
row, cut the main delegation is expected
to leave Sunday morning on the Balti-
more and Ohio due to arrive in WASH
ington late IN the afternoon.
1850 Die Each Month.
Tonights camp fire turned into q love
feast, talks being made by Capt. Arthur
past commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac; Col. John Finn.
and W. L. Wiikerson. The latter was in
the Twenty-fourth Virginia Cavalry and
was delegated to speak for the Confed-
crates in camp. An estimate by the Pen
sion ONCE for the army authorities here
shows that ESQ veterans are dying each
and with $1,000 of them In this
camp, the average daily death rate here
would be ten. However. there have been
but seven deaths up to tonight and the
veterans have been here since Sunday.
The Congressional delegation headed by
the Vice President. arrived on a special
train at noon and Were guests OF the
State of Pennsylvania, Gov. Tener giving
them a luncheon ut Pennsylvania Col
Iege. Mrs. Marshall was the only woman
member Of the party. They were shown
all over the camp and battlefield in au-
tomohiles and left for Washington on
their special train at midnight.
Assistant Secretary Of War Breckin-
ridge and Gen. Mills, chief of the militia
arrived from Washington by an-
this afternoon and will remain
over tonight Mr.. Breckinridge had
charge of the War Departments part OF
the work Of handling the great can't. He
expressed tonight entire satisfaction over
. Il. Axt- tAI
James L. Parson. James A. Allen. and
j tines L. Parsons. jr.. all of Washing
ton. reached here late this afternoon by
automobile from the Capital
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Apprentice allowance claimed
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; fre furiongs. Pink Lady,. l62: Phew.' Ne
Eta Ray. lG; Philapeno lG: Field. lT; Darkey
100: Pass On. 100: Brush 10; Boss. 100.
SECOND RACE-Thrceyear-olds selling; five fur
long. Occur dAlene.' loe: Protogoras ls: Cedar
Green. lcs; Casepota, lo7; wooley Mason. lT: Art
full Art. lG: Fairy Godmother. lf: Willis. IL
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward: sell
ing; six and half fsrrloncA Minstra.' loe: Coli.
wosz. loi; Yankee Lotus. lG: Mahtina- B7: Leia-
loha, To- Gagnant, 1C; Gay. lC Lily Paxton. los
Toison Dor. 100: Earl Of Richmond 100.
FOURTH RACE-rhree-year and upward
selling: mile and . sixteenth Prince Fouso. To-;
Bed News. los; Princess Thorpe. los: Port Airing
ton. 10; Guilty Hunk. ITO: New River. ITO; Perry
Dumas 10: The Royal Prince. ITO; Barn Dance.
10: Mark A. Mayer. ll3.
FIFTH RACE-Four-yearSolds and upward: sell
ing; .iI and = half fuFiousA Miss Primity.' loe:
sylsestris.' TO- Agner.' loe: Rose OMEN. TO- Joe
Cations ns; otilo. 10; Arimar Lad. 100: PREMIER.
100: Chippewayan. II.
SIXTH -Three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: five furlones Miss Duin los, st. Jeanne. lo7
May Bride De: Gao Nelron.' fA: Fundamental.
Io4 SUSAN Io7: Naughty Rose. lc7: Auto Maid. lo7:
Ynca. lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Fouryear-oids and upward:
selling: seven furionss. Donation.' Zoe; Tee May.
Lyon 1G: Noon. 100: Penang. G1; Montcair. 10;
wilfred Gerdes, IL
EIGHTH RACE-rhree-ysaroIds and upward
selling: FIVE furionss. Senator lanes 4; Pendant
Iol: Concsrne. lc4 Strike Out loi: Chiffon Squaw.
lG: Carissna, M; Buster B.. ms: Senas.mbian.
foe: Mcnami. De.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
HOUSE INVESTIGATION
MAY DEFEAT OWN AIMS

While the Rules Committee to which
resolutions calling for a House investi-
cation Of the Mulhall and other charges
was referred, has not as yet taken any
formal action, 1t is generally understood
from informal discussion that a resolu-
ton clothing a committee to be elected
by the House with the broadcast powers
of investigation. will be reported out
probably today.
Members Of the House yesterday ex-
Pressed grave fears that by giving the
committee too much to accomplish.
thorough going investigation into every
phase Of the Mulhan charges. upon which
the resolution introduced were based.
will be made impossible
1t was generally understood yesterday
that the resolution which the committee
Will report out will contain many Of
the features OF the resolution introduced
by Representative Tavenner of Illinois
which Is the most sweeping in its scope
Of all. The Tavenner resolution calls
upon the committee to investigate pretty
nearly everything under the sun which
may have been, or in the future may be,
the center Of lobbying efforts. 1t LAYS,
moreover, particular stress on the in
vestigation of influences for and against
past and pending fiscal or monetary legis-
Money Trust investigation. Furthermore.
II directs the committee to take up mat
tiers one at time and pursue each in
auiry to the end before taking up an
other.
Some Of Duties Imposed.
Among the duties imposed on the COM
mittee by the Tavenner resolution is the
out Of any influence which may
have been brought to bear to affect
pending legislation involving important
changes in the national fiscal and cur
rency systems: other legislation to regu-
late monoplies, interstate carriers. and
institutions; legislation defining
the policy Of the General Government
toward the conservation Of water power,
mineral, forest, and agricultural resources.
both OF the United States and Alaska;
legislation affecting labor, agriculture.
the American Indiana. and the peoplsl
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Seline: threeye.r-oids: one anu
one-sixtecnth miles Lohrengrin. lQ: Fl Orc, ns:
Fred Muholland. Il3: Spin. lU: Oakhurst. Ill:
Stentor. los; strrnuous.' 81 Star Bottle. us; Judse
Wslser. LIS.
SECOND RACE-rnree -yearobds and upssrd
six fnrionp. main course. His Majesty. lG; Light
o. Ny Life rs: Shackleton. III: Springboard. lis;
Hester Prynne. los: Flying Yankee. -: Lady Light
ming. SC; House Maid. foe: Carroll Red 90; star
Gaze. IS: Sickle. IS. Also eligible: Iron Mask. Is.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; selling: five ana
one-hAk furiongs. straight Wooden Shoes. 10;
Mcrdecai. los: Executor IL: Gsllop. 100: Roger
Gordon. 30; StonehenS. Ill; Water Lady. -. Cross
Bun loi.
FOURTH RACErhre-yesr-olds: the Lawrence
Realization: one mile and i've furlones. Rock View.
L: YANKEE Motions los: Cock O. The Walk, LII.
FIFTH RACE-Four-ycar-olds and upward; Lib
erty Steeplechaae: handicap: about two miles Inc
Welkin. rs; Penotscpt. Ia: Rocx Abbey. EB; 10
land Pardee. E2; Son OF the Wind. ES Noseszy. lG:
George Emo. A2; MaIimis Pride 10. Also eligible:
Ticket Of Leave. 80: Shannon River. I6; Exemrlar.
~: Gateman. IL: Seven Stas. In
SIXTH RACE-rwoyear-oids: conditions: FIVE and
one-hak furionss. straight Superintendent. 10;
Hudas Brother. los: The Spirit. iG: Dungar. los;
Robert Oliver. Ill: FILTER Gold 10: stromboh. lG
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
selling; SIX furioags, main cnurse Sickle 100: Ac-
cord. IL: Beaucoup. liz; Lord Leishton.' la:
Schaller. los; Daingrrfeh 100: Little Hump. los;
Deduction. ln; Mr.. Specs %; Csmpeon. M.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
A SOUTHERN FARMERS THRIFT.

From the New York Times
The circular of the National City
Bank. published this morning. contains
an account of a farmers meeting in
Mississippi at which a member testified
that in 1907 he owed 500 on his ls0-acre
farm. He had two ponies, small plows,
and a wagon. He added:
The merchants in my town would not
credit me for cents. because they
thought it impossible for me to make a
living for my family and seven children
and pay my debts.
But the demonstration work. begun
by the late DIR. S. A. Knapp, of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. reached this
farmer. DR.. Knapps local agent urged
him to cultivate one acre of cotton I'M
der the governments instruction. He
was asked to break the land eight inches
deep. To do this he had to borrow a
team from his neighbors. and the full
bale of cotton which he gathered from
that one acre-he had previously cult
waited twelve acres. with a combined
yield never over three bales-opened his
eyes. He produced six bales of cotton on
the twelve acres in 1905, nine bales in
1909. and he is now in a way to grow
two bales of cotton for every acre that
ne cultivates. His financial status has.
of course, changed.
Merchants now run after me to sell
me goods. / have paid the debt on my
place, have four fine mules. and the fu-
ture looks bright / have one son and
one daughter in college this year. and
believe that l am going to be able to
give all my children a college education"
At the close of the farmers talk a
merchant arose and said that, whereas
in 1907 he would not have credited this
man 'for a plug of tobacco" he would
now give him credit for 500 and time
that he wants it, The fact that prac-
tically all the Southern States are CO.
operating in this demonstration work,
and that they are reaching many thou
sands of farmers like the one who re-
cited his experience, seems significant, in
the opinion of this very influential bank
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Our Source of Strength.
Prof. Arthur Schus.er. in Science.

I'rof. Arthur Schuster. IN Science.
We do not fatter ourselves that the in.
tellect of our time, Judged by the power
of individuals. is exceptionally great.
No doubt, men of commanding genius
are still with US, but they are not more
numerous or more original than in
former times. What then is the Pc
culiarity that has produced such great
results? In my opinion what has been
accomplished is due in great part to the
spread Of higher education. which has
evolved an army of competent investi-
gators possessing enthusiasm for re-
search. which now. for the first time. is
led into useful paths by the few great
minds, whose powers thus receive a
wider range and become more pro-
ductive- 1t is in this that our great
strength lies.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
AMATEUR LEAGUES,
Yesterdays RESULTS,

Junior Lesgu-Coumbia, 6: Little Climbers. s
Capital City Leasue-BankeTs. 9: wapefiey. l.
Central League-Printen. 10: Twinipg )
Departmental Lesgue-War. Z; Postofice O.
Federal League-Petworth. Z; Pension Bureau S
East Washington Sunday School League-Post-
poned.
Northwest Sunday School League-Immanuel, 5;
Whitney, L
Treasury League-Federals. .; Civil Service l.
Southeastern League-Avoodales. 10; Western
Buds, Q.
Marquetts League-War. 6; Holy Name, O.
Potomac League-Steei Plant. s: Fairlawn. l.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
SPEECH IxP1RTs 10 END work


CODveoueo Conchooes ToAay W1th
- Eleetion Of .0Aeess. :.
Tho twenty-second annual convention
Of the National Speech Arts Association,
which has been In session ut the Public
Library>.sin June 50. will end today
with program Of . number Of addresses
on questions relating to public speaking.
Those who will present and discuss pa
pers include l. B. McWhood. Of the Drew
Theological Seminary. Madison. N. J.;
Mrs Glenna s. Tinnin. Of this city: Rev.
Joseph w. Babbitt. Of Newburgh. N. Y.
and Prof. J. p. Silverail. Of Rochester.
N. z.
The election of officers and the report
OF committees will take place at noon.
and the afternoon and evening will be
devoted to the Observance Of the national
holiday. A recital program was present.
ed last night; and yesterday afternoon
the members devoted to sightseeing.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Senate Session Of Two Minutes.

The Senate was in session for two min
utes yesterday. adjourning until o'clock
Monday. The meeting of the Upper
House was a foFmality purely to comply
with the constitutional provision that it
shall not adjourn for more than three
days at a time without the consent Of
the House of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
In Perfect Harmony.

Prom the Kansas City Journal
Can you build me a piano and leave
the bark on the wood?"
Il guess So" opined the piano man.
want 1t for my hunting lodge. We
rough IL up there, you know
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Needless Expense.
Enn Inhc

Father. asked the girl who was 60
ing to marry poor man. do you think
I ought to take a course in household
economies? They offer a lovely one at
Briny Moore for three hundred dollars"
NO." replied pater grin,iy You viii
get one for nothing after you are mar
RED"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
Used 10 Excitement.

Frum Judr.
he (of the Gay way)-And 90 you have
been married seven times. Some excite
ment. Ell?
She (of the spotlishO-Not especially.
Ny act = In Q lions cage. you know.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

The Supreme Court Of the United States
has upheld Milwaukee's ordinance re-
quiring milk brought into the city to be
produced from cows subjected to the
tuberculin test,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

A mufier which costs only 2 per cent
of the power. but effectively silences the
engine, is working well ON French mill
tary aeroplaneA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Kerosene is the universal illuminant
around Alden, Arabia. The poorer natives
cannot afford lamps. but use containers
Of . gill capacity. with q slender wick.
costing I cent The result 10 . dim
and aicksring light
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Southeastern League-Mohawks v. Cousressonals;
Shamrocks Vs. Western Buds; Anomalies Va Yankees
Brookland Church Leasue-EEiscopsls vs.. Metho-
dist.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

Imports from Brasil to the United
States last year were S115.0oo.0oo while
exports to that country were va1uoA e
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
RelH0nt.

First race-Strenuous. Fred Mulhol-
land. FL Orc.
Second race-His Majesty. Light q
Ny Life, Springboard-
Third race-Wooden Shoes. Gallop.
Roger Gordon.
Fourth race-Rockview, Yankee No
tons. Cock o. the Walk.
Fifth race-Penobscot. George Emo.
Shannon River.
Sixth race-rhe Spirit. Robert Oh
yer. Stromboll
Seventh race-Lord Leighton. Beau
coup. Campeon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
ou1NLAN SENTENCED TO PRISON

1. w. w. Leader Must Serve from
Two 10 Seven Years.
Paterson, N. j., July 3.-Patrick Quin-
Ian, one OF the leaders of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who was con-
victed of melting silk mill strikers to
riot, was today sentenced to not less
than two nor more than seven years in
the State prison. Quinlan was also fined
$500. He, together with William ID. Hay
wood, Carlo Tresca and Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, were indicted last month.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
I.At0nia.

First race-Red Star, DR.. Samuel :
Harbard.
Second race-Presumption, Little
Father. Grover Hughes-
Third raceRufies. Bronze Wing.
Maud b.
Fourth race-Helios, Gowell, Flora
Fina-
Firth race Sonada, Semprite,
Usteppa. N
Sixth race-Busy. Patruche. Spindle.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04
DISTRICT MEN in
SECOND charge

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-04

.Apprnties allowance eisinsd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
EMERSON IN OLD AGE.
Even His Failing Memory Could Not
Mar His AmiabjIity.

In DR.. J. X. H0smcr's THE Last
Leaf" there is a pathetic picture OF
Emerson in bis old age. when bis mem
Dry had failed while his other faculties
remained strong: II had as q fellow
guest a man who had long been init.
mate with him and whom he was very
glad to see. Talking after tea in the
library. Emerson said: 4 want to tell
you about a friend in Germany. His
name I cannot remember and he
moved to and fro uneasily in his effort
to recall it. This friend with whom
we have taken tea tonight, whose
name also I cannot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
again came a distressed look at the
failure Of his faculty-'I cannot re-
member his name either, bit he can
tell you Of this German friend whose
name l have also forgotten
1T was a sorrow to see'the breaking
down Of a great spirit and his agita-
ton as he was conscious Of his wan
ing power. And yet. 50 far as 13could
see, it was only the memory that was
going. THE intellectual strength was
still apparent. and the anna bility OF
his spirit was perhaps even more man
ifest than in the years when he was In
the full possession ofshimself. a1k-%5f
This cames0,it hi little things He
was overanxiOus at the table lest the
hospitality should come short. troubled
about the supply Of butter and apple
sauce. and soon after l saw him on
his knees on the hearth taking care
that the fire should catch the wood to
abate the evening GOODNESS that was
gathering in the ROOM"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22

VIM. O'Hara, DR.. A. l.. Kershaw, A.
w. Lucas, Frank Feeny, Henry Hal
version and w. p. Costello. The hon
orary %pallbearers were intimate
friends OF the deceased, who march
ed beside the hearse both going to
the church and back. They were:
Misses Kate and Frances Lee, Bessie
Holman, lnga Hagen, Anna Robidou
and Anne Slattery. The casket was
white, and the young ladies wore
white, and with the white ribbon
reins on the black horses, 1t seemed
to lend a double sadness to the al
ready sad occasion.
Mrs. Sanders was a beautiful young
woman, .snatched in the bloom OF
youth like a flower from its stem
Her numerous friends will mourn her
loss and extend their heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved husband, par
ents and relatives. The remains we're
taken to Lakewood cemetery at
Minneapolis on the evening train, and
will be accompanied to their last
resting place by parents of the de-
ceased, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bauer, and
r. w. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer.
Mrs. A. c. Hinckley has postponed
her trip to Minnesota. which she had
planned in company with Mrs. Smith,
on account of the death and funeral
Of Mrs. Ralph Sanders.
A beautiful feature of the service
was the song by Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Face to Face" rendered in her pleas
ing style. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-22
THE BREA0FROIT TREE.
Vts Meat When Cooked Tastes Like
Mashed Potatoes and Milk.


One Of the gifts Of the eastern trop.
les to the western is the breadfruit.
which is now extensively planted In
the West Indies. This. can be done
only by cuttings. as the cultivated va
Eiety develops no seeds. In the wild
form the chestnutlike seeds r eaten.
but the pulp Is disregarded. The tree
Is Of moderate height. but spreads q
broad crown OF large; ragged edged.
glossy leaves, making an excellent
shade. ..''."+
The fruit, which is a compound of
the massive clusters OF blossoms, Is
about the size Of a cOcOanut and IL In
cased in a rough rind. This, when
baked In hot embers or In an oven.
broken open and scooped out with n
spoon, tastes like mashed potatoes and
milk or like sweet bread, which 1t also
resembles in appearance. 1t Is 4 little
Abrous toward the center, but else
where is quite smooth and "puddingy."
Sometimes a curry or stew Is made Of
1t, and it goes well as vegetable with
meat or gravy. With sugar. milk.
butter or treacle." Wallace wrote. ut
Is a delicious pudding. having a very
slight but delicate and characteristic
flavor. which. like that Of good bread
and potatoes. one never gets tired Of"
1t Is also highly nutritious.
The genus (artocarpus) contains sew
eral species. one Of which. the jack
fruit. is also cultivated for eating. The
timber of the tree Is also useful. the
bark can be prepared for a sort Of
cloth and the sap forms. when boiled
with oil. a mucilaginous liquid very
useful for making the seams Of wood
en- pals. canoes! and the like water
tight.-Harper's Weekly.