davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
NfWBERRY VOTERS.
HEAR Al CANDIDATES ]
CONGRESSIONAL AsPIRANTs
a:ADDRESS VOTERS YES
!. TERDAY
EVENLY DIVIDED
Congressman Aiken and Domi-
nick Have About Same Support
at First Meeting KS
= $50 t-
fFrom the Daily Mainly

r (From the Dntly .Mnfnl. s. 4,
SNoIberry, July 27.--A large crowd
filing the court house mere heard
the Congressional candidates todhy,
all OF them being, present. Wyatt AZ
ken, of AbbeyiIlc, the lncuiibent and
Fred n. poIninick, Of Newberry,s F..
s. Evans of GreenNood anr John a,
Horton: :of Bolton. z ;.e &. IS &
There was no speclni feature.
About $3.50 voters were present and %
dpreh women, y : L 8; 3 - - \. !.
SAr Aiken was attacked by the 9TH
ers three for his sYoting againnf ths
presidSAt on the tolls exemption bill,
hIf lie Yuefendcd 1himsslf by, laying
tl1ak liz was ollpWlng the national
democE itic platform. e
The Cheering, Of which therev was
very little, Indicated that tho crowd
: was pretty eyelil da fitisd between
lalken,fprd Domiht tcks s Sjs e
Eyerytning passed OF In good ht-,
r,6rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28

line, L securely keeps the poisonous
organic waste matter enclosed until
by natural process. 1t drs.ntegrates,
and then seeps out into the ground,
harmless mineral matter and water
There is no odor, no soil. pollution.
Approved by health authorities.
: It's cost is small. 1t affords ali the
corveriences and the full protection
Of the city. sewerage system. It is
well worth your w;lilo II. know all
about this Septic Tank. and you can
do so. BY simply. writing to Weston
BrCoker. Columbia. S! c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
ACROSS THR ATLANTIC
Aviator VIII Make Attempt To Fly
Across on October saStss.

; Hsmmondsro.t. N. Y.. July. 26:E7.
4.ieutenant John G. Porter, VIM not at-:
tempt to fly across the Atlantic rn-,,,
til October /. This decision was
reached today at q conference between
Glenn H. Curtiss. Lieutenant Porter
and Will Cash, the personal lFS Sbresen-
,tatiye OF Rodman WanEmA 5def.
! Mr. Curttss said itwaY aTvSaable to
take time to rebuild the machine prop
erly and to make changes; suggested
by the experiments OF the past month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
!. 4. 4. oi 3: GOLDEN. JuBmitsiE itis
For the Second Time 5'ia sfist6fy 5WMl
+ Hold Convention Outside s6f tho s5i
~ Tinted Gfafes. 81 Z 81

Boston, July 25. The oldens .Jnbias
lee Year convention OF the tMpgemeS
Lodge, knights OF Pythias. 70 be On s.
ened In Winnipeg. Man, d96sAEXusf.3S NJ
Will mark the second TIM &
tory of the order that g SUP hi eihdEes
session has been held oulsjae sofs thss
Enited States Plans for the meeting
We're enSouncei today BY George w;
Pennimap. Eof this city, chairman 1fss
the COMMITTEES ON education q : the ass
r,rene LODGE s..t.. &: :Ts Il =.
.,arling OF 2 Macon, Ca, viii sprcsitis 8
Among tho important matters to t.. y
thken up Will he q proppsi1I0ps Sssss9
,dgee the; age limit Tor adm q i ssions frotl.s
b. II: Youns, sof Ada xohio.,sst fhss,
only candidate for ssupr emo dll6 DOL:
1or. / Al ~ = :sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
baftled, .bumfoozlsd', and crazy as o

bet
II we knew that the New York. Sun,
the, Wall Street Journal, anc the New
York. Times were supporting smith as
charged and If we knew that Smith
Joined the. Haske!lites III 1890 we
could not and would not support him.
If we knew that Blease was fishing
for that dago, blind tiger vote or Char
lesion as is charged we would see him
in hades before we would support him.
On the other hpnd, II we knew that
Jennlng1; and Pollock were in this
race In order to split the vote as is al
so charged. we could not support
either of them. We are lost, yes, sir,
wc are lost.
Wo sometimes pick. up our pen. to
riddle. as best we can. the. pardoning
record Of Gov. Blcase In se,:ing aside
the verdict OF SO many good mon by
freeing SO many rascais. but abou.
that time we pick up a newspaper and
see where some Judge has set inside
the verdict Of good men by suspending
the sentence during good behavior, on
the guilty party and 20 there we are
again in the middle. of, n bad .flx.
We feel. that we have followed Coz.
Blease to- his political death and that
we would not be. showing any disre-
.spect II we should refuse TO 70 10 the
=burying. - AZ
3 We must cay that It takes n man Of
grit and courage to, come ont for; COM
.pulsory education as does John g..
Clinkscales; knowing that 1t has been
fought SO hard and is 30 unpopular
with ia great; many people. but John
Ct. Clinkscaies is right, It mafeS siis
sick enough to throw ut"., our socks
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
wARBURa MAY WITHlHAW
Conceded He VIII FelIou:
Example Sat by Jones. s.,

Washington, July IS Some demo-
cratic senators close to tho admini-s.
stration were predicting today that
Paul NJ. Warburg 6fsN6w York, .wom1di'
follow tho example OF : Thomas De
Jones OF Chicago, and ask PRESIDENT;
Wilson to Withdraw his noniffati6n asSs
q member Of the federal reserve board
It was said that Mr.. WarbVrg telt that
In View OF all the circunlSthhcas teY
could not consent TO- appear before thei
banking committee. = = ~ 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
NOTICE

4 "A meeting At tho site where, the
Smith. School House weu burned.
will be held on Friday at three o'clock
for the purpose Of discussing the, ad-
Visibility OF a new school district.
Supt. Feltoh will meet with the. trus-
tees =. All, people. interested are urged
TO be present $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28

81 ady GOD Poiitic icatiy zero Suru Wa
Aty Honestly nnd tE1i, poll its fss $40,
fotfen; sorrNpt low. /. mean I and ssssss
To-day we dan He6 II elsSSf SsH
Wko t0s yota for aud tofIibrto stcIitS
iGal9y, vqe are. ins thss henri af the ggeat,
''keSjU ii d6nnt Aims III il 8 NO sai.s ssssin
SHOW usa the way out; II s't
One day NE know what to do and
;ths nsxt day ~ Voc sFed;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
gsfROlI sRPTus:

e 9: Y. g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
SENTENCE & SaSsED&
.AsheyiIle Man Receives EenteRee OF
ss -tSig Yaarsl For aIanslauG inter. jf'; y;
i5SS s ,sf By, Annotated PressY n s.

i 4 AsheYilI III. !. M f,ss: July lAxsnd1sr
III Brooke Comment busin ssS man
swas, senthHcsd thiss moi ming to serve
six years on the county f0Ads Tor NIL.
iilg Frank b. Hugili III Vest ASH eSilIes
ia suburb, last May. T'lte defendahtaa
the father Of eleven ~ dsen, sldr
eat ps which u III, 8 3 81 ssss B y \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28

Wa@hington-Mone from thu fed
eral treasury will be deposited In nat-
onal banks throughout the country
ngain this fall to, facilitate the move
ment of crops and promote business
generally. Secretary Eic.Atloo an
nounced tonight that he would pu: cat
approximately $34.000,000 and that he
stood ready to increase the amount to
any extent necessary TO meet the
country's needs.
columbia. That. DR.. James w. Bab-.
cock had, in 1911 urged Governor
Blease not to liberate 4. A. Rlchey,
serving q sentence for grave crime,
was concurred iI this by DR.. D. 8.
Pope. who considered Richey man
dangerous IL community, were az
volopments; of particular interest yes
terday In the exchange OF statements
between DIR. James H. Mcintosh and
Governor Blease relative 70 the gover-
nor's justification, in physicians re-
ports of Richey's condition, for paroi-
ing Rlchey.
Aiken-When IT. became Saturday
that a meeting OF anti-Blease forces
was held in Columbia and the state
ment given out by Dr.. Cromer had
been read. the Aiken county. delegates
to the state convention announced that
they would not recede from their call
for g confcs5I0S IN Columbia this
week.
atlanta. S Ga, six. Methodist educa-
| tors or the south, It was anno,;nce.. to-
day. have been selected as members
Qi the theological faculty of the Meth
[Qdlst University, which is to be es-
itAblishcd In Atlanta. AS made public
by bishop Warren :Candler; chairman
Of the executive committee, the selec-
tons S arc: Or. ". J. Young. Iiich-
mond. Va; DR.. Elato II. Durham,
Charlotte N. C.: Hr: g., G. Howard,
Tuscaloosa Ala; Df. ". A. Shelton.
Oklahoma City. Okla; Dr. Andrew
Smart Chariot teeyille. Ya. 4 issi;s 81
& q g t---..... 8. \
Washington ~ arm and generally
fhir weather over TIE, whole county
| was forecast Sunday BY the weather
lbrrnausforsthe 5firat ahAl u nf the coming
lWeek. The next disturbance or inn. inir
portance to cross tho country said
the blllctin Will appear In the Tar
WeStT hlOnuay OF. 1ueSuay anu move
oatt ward. crosstng the great central
tthe EASTERN states near the end Of the
tWeels. This disfurbance will 4 be Z ate
/ tended bTs local Esliowarss ;tliundc dcr-
lsforms and cooler weather. There are
fnp Indications at this time OF: d dis
jtnIbgnce I'm che sWsat Indies. ssss,ss !, II
Ssf D
l aFeensilIs, s July a7s4 she of the
4 lGTSehvilie county has: I'm Syfn Iii years
Ic3pae to light. ysstefday afternoon
lwhan j p. Nix e. man of "a ysara,s was
Harvested oyN Shcrifr$ Rector and
ihfought tof the count jan, swnafc hc
te9n1eASed 70 having mItted Stntess
,tSSith, hiss Own niece and when the. baby
was born carried 1t into q nearby field
iand skgssssssS ssS II \. y. y. Ehal low SraYe duS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
GENERAL NRyfs

from the Sunday Dfspntches)
GreenvilIe4A AS tb- result sof an al
tercatiops caused 3 by the alleged Insult
pf q woman, Henry Grain, white.
man, is dead; and "a man named; Harri-
sonS IS, behind the bars. Of tho county
tail. The. shooting. occurred in a near
b6oE stand inS Strade deyviilas sunday afr.
teraocn about one. . o'clock. ss,.sis
spu4ty has contributed !, ,Soo Nancy
ang potata plants. TO thelartners oi.
sslq & sah1ls district IN YORK connty- sHaisf
hptl 9ncement was made. yes rday .by.
N0mmisisoner Watson OF tEe state ;1e.
iSpssEtmen OIL agricpilIEes VINO: VIII,
Weunefrays distribute the plants at
meeting 10 DC held at Bethel chnrcil
Aear Sioysf, foTk stounty. - f;s s; as
!. - Z; S. !, Sc;
I. eelunlIs s. James q aeIntaah
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
by his own hands.

Greenvilie, July 27.-Ed Gibbs. q ne
gro. was shot and severely wounded
By Sheriff Roark Of Plckens county
yesterday morning about, 3 o'clock,
the sheriff firing upon the negro when,
he attempted 10 resist arrest by reach
ing for pistol. The shooting occur
red about s miles from Plckens. The
sheriff himself brought the negco to
the hospital. hero. where. last night 1t
was reported that he, would recover,
Gibbs. together with Tom Wick; a
white man, escaped from the pickens
county chalngang last Friday. Gibbs
had O. pistol when arrerted. a
t, .Greenville, July 27.- parcled by
Governor Blease on May 30 OF this
year In order that he might return TO
the. bedside OF hia dying mother. at the
Carolina mill. Walter Hayes. a whito
boy OF 20 years, Is once moro in the
tolls of the law. He was arrested
Sunday morning together with Rus
sell Belize. charged with highway rob
berry. Tho charge was brought by
VIII Graham, q young white man OF
Gastonia, N. c., who: states that lie
was held UP and robbed in the vicinity
Of Cripple Greek Saturday hight by
Belluc and Hayeg. Hayes mother hal
been dead some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
CHILDREN IN HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS LEAGUE
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Al
READY ENROLLED IN FAST
GROWING MOVEMENT.

As Il result of the general move
mont throughout the United States
for better sanitary conditions, more
than 100, O00 children have already en-
rolled IA the Health and Happiness
League. members of which agree TO
follow these rules Of conduct.
First will wash my hands and
face before each meal, and my mouth
and teeth each morning and evening.
Second-As splitting is unclcan and
helps To spread consumption and
other dangerous disease, ! will not
spit upon the public streets nor i'm pub
lie places.
Third will not use a public drink
ing cup. | wilLusc paper ones, or car
ny my own cup.
FOURTH will destroy every house
ny possibly can.
Fifth will never throw rubbish
i'm the streets. as dirty streets make
sick people.
SIXTH will do something to help
my mother every day.
Seventh will try and do at least
one kind act to someone every day.
Eighth will permit no rude or Of
fensivc word to pass my mouth, even
when provoked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Fish of Quality.

The freshness of fish is Indicated by
firm. stiff flesh. If in really prime con-
dtion fish should be rigid when held
in Il horizontal position. Any dropping
of the tail indicates that the fish is not
fresh. and the greater the dropping the
more need has the housewife to look
askance. Dull eyes, over which the
skin is not transparent, and dirty look
ing gils eXuding brown fluid are
all danger signals.
A coed test for an egg is TO candle
1t. This is an exceedingly simple proc
ess, yet one which dealers themselves
find quite reliable i'm testing freshness
Look hard ut IN egg in the ordinary
way, twist aud turn it ms you will
you can never tell whether it is fresh
or not Take the egg into dark room
wherein you have lit Il candle. Now
hold the egg between the light and the
eye, with the wide end uppermost.
If you see distinctly small dark
shadow at the top you may conclude
that the egg is new laid, for in such
an egg the air cell between the mem
brane inclosing contents and the shell
shows in this wise.
If no mir cell can be seen the egg
is not new laid. but Is quite reason
ably fresh. for stale or bad egg can
not show clear appearance against
the light. II the shadow thrown by
the air cell, on the other hand. Is too
large II is sign that the egg Is grow
ing stale. and dark spots Indicate clear
ly that the egg is unfit for use.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Selecting Meat.

In color see that it is Il bright red,
marbled little with veinings Of fat
distributed among the muscles. The
veinings should be free from blood,
and beef fat should contain no watery
juice or jelly.
The suet fat should be ivory white,
though i'm some cattle the fat will be
found to be Il deep yellow in color.
Speaking in general terms, however,
the whittier the fat the younger the ami.
NAL was when killed
Mutton is somewhat less firm that
beef in texture. and the color is paler
Young pork is soft to the touch and eX-
tremeIy light in color. growing slightly
darker and firmer us the age of the
animal increases.
Beware of very small cuts of veal,
for newly born calves are unfit for
food and should not be put upon the
market.
Good poultry should be yelowish in
color or have slightly pink tinge. 1t
should be firm to the touch and have Il
strong, unbroken skin. Stale poultry
loses its iirmness, and the muscles
show blush in color and green over
the crop and abdomen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Household Hints.

Did you ever know that jam which
has become hard and sugary can be
greatly improved by placing it in the
oven until the sugar melts, then taking
IL out and leaving it to cool?
When you make mince pies brush
over the top crust with water and
sprinkle with graduated sugar The
appearance will be much improved.
and they will be brown and crisp
Never have linen starched if you are
going to put it away for a long time.
1t is apt TO crack and even to rot
Rinse the articles quite free from
starch. dry and fold away in blue pa
per. as this keeps them from turning
yellow.
Methylated spirits serve rs remov-
err of grease stains from light fabrics.
Soak the stained part in the spirits
and rub thoroughly, then rinse In
plenty OF clean water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
This DATE IN HISTORY"

1S09-Gen. T.. IL. X. Won Manteuifel.
famous Prussia soldier, born in
Madgeburg. Died in Carlsbad.
June II, 1855.
1S1i-Henry Kirke Brown, noted
sculptor, who made the first
bron2 statue cast in the United
States. born in Leyden, Mass.
Died in Newburg. y. y July 10,
1856
1S4S-Grant Allen. famous novelist.
born in Kingston, ont. Died in
London. oct. -, 1899.
ashford John Russell resigned the
British premiership.
iS74--Carl Schurz made his famous
speech in the l.. 5. senate aginst
the aproposed currency imitation
1S9S-Semi- centennial of the French
Revolution of 1913 celebrated in
Paris.
l905-Piercing of the symptom TUNE
completed.
1913-The United States Supreme
court upheld the constitutional
ity of the white slave act.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
ooueLE.HEADeR POSTPONED
Scheduled Basketball Games Will Be
PLAYED Next Thursday.

The double header basketball games
scheduled to be played in the North
Star Temperance hall this evening be-
tween the Ripley and Queen Esther
teams and the :. Il. |. and Ripley
boys teams has been postponed untli
Thursday evening. The reason for the
nostponcment is due to the fact that
several of the members of the Queen
Esther ouint are i'll and unable to play.
An effort was made by the manage
mont OF the Queen Esther team to Sc
cure the high school girls team To
nlov in their place but the Riply young
ladies' objected. giving as reason tha'
the highs were too strong for them
Miss Lillian Scott, coach of the
Hancock high school girls team an
nounced this morning that no games
h,yo been scheduled for some time.
although efforts have been made tn
socnre a return match with the Ripley
foam. AS there are no hish schoo'
teams entered in the inter-scholastie
basketball league this year the mem =
claim the championship of the copper
country and are eligible To contest
against any Of the upper peninsula
teams for the championship of the up
nor peninsula Should the higi
schools of this peninsula refuse tt
rlav tney will he entitled to play any
If the lower peninsula teams for tho
championship of the state
Coach Bedinger of the boys puin'
announced this morning that no ar
ranpenents have been completed az
vet to play the POSTPONED game wit
the Calumet high school five at taiu'
met. This game was scheduled 10 Dc
nlovea Feb. IA but as both teams at
tended the Ishpeming basketball tour
| rament IL was necessary to postpone
Tho match. Next Saturday is an opei
| Jatc for the local school five MS tn
calumet and Houghton teams VIII p'a!
at Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
WIRES FROM NEW YORK.
]. L. Harris Teleeraphs to be Enroll
ed in United City Party.

telegram was received by City
Clerk Hoffenbacher this morning from
John l.. Harris. who is in New YORK
city and who is candidate for SUI
pervisor from the First ward on the
United City ticket. tn enroll MN III
the United City party as he does not
expect To return in time to do 1t him.
self Mr.. Hoifenbacher stated he
would look after the matter Tor MT.
Harris SO he would be eligible to vote
at the primary election on March T.
All candidates for both the United
CITY and Socialist parties have an
nounced themselves, their petitions
being flied last Saturday. No candi-
dates have entered the race for any
of the city offices from the SECOND
ward on the Socialist ticket and the
candidates FOR these Offices on the Unit
ed City ticket will have only their OPP
moments on the same ticket to oppose
for the nominations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
MUSTEROLE Loosens Up
Congestion From Colds

Just rub ii bris<ly on the chest ana
throa, tonight. and get the soothing
relief this clean. white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. gives.
The cid time mustard plaster used
to blister. MUSTEROLE doesn't
That's why millions are now using 1t
with such comforting results. Il
breaks up n cold quicker than amy
mustard plaster YOU ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Tonsilits. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion
Plourisy, rheumatism. Lumhasp'
Pains and Aches of the Back or joints
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, chill
h!ains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the
Chest Git prevents Pueumoniao
At your druggists in &c and 5Oc
Jars, and special large hospital s'za
for $3.50. Sold by druggists every
where Accept no substitute. If your
druggist cannot supply you, send zoe
or soc to the MUSTEROLE Company
Cleveland. o., and we will mail YOU
jar. rost prepaid
Miss NJ. Speers. Graduate Nurse ST
Peters burg, Florida, says:
Il have found it excellent FOR every
thing that has anything TO do WIZ
colds or rheumatic affections. lam .
professional nurse and this product Il
better than any thing ] ever saw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Testing Milk.

The knitting needle test is the sim
plest way of finding out whether milk
is good. Use very clean and bright
steel needle. plunge it into the milk,
withdraw it swiftly and hold 1t in a
slanting direction for several seconds
IL the milk is good Il large drop Will
gather very slowly at the end of the
needle and grow larger and larger be-
fore falling. while milk which has beer
watered will race rapidly down the
smooth surface and immediately drop
off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
NEXT MEETING
IN MANISTIQUE
Uod Fellows and Rebekahs of U.
P. Will Gather There

At the first annual meeting of tho
Upper Peninsula odd Fellows League
at Escanaba, Manistiquc was selected
as the place of meeting next year
which probably will be held in Angus.
The date viii ne selected by the exc
cutivc committee.
The officers of the odd Fellows Pen
lnsula League named at Escanaba are:
George A. Blair, Sault Ste. Marie
president. T.. l.. Baldwin, Escanaba,
vice president; II. Christianson, Man
istiquc, secretary, and Thomas Con-
lin. crystal Fails, treasurer.
The officers of the Rebckahs league
are: Nora Conlin, Cry stal Fails, presi-
dent; Nellie Neville, Gladstone. vice
president; Mary Druno. Manlstique,
treasurer and Gertrude Hewlett. Esca
naba, secretary.
In the degree team contest ut tho
league meetings OF the odd Fellows al
Estanaba the Sault Ste. Marie team
defeated Manistique by four points, the
percentage of the two teams being
Sault Ste. Marie 90 and Manistique IS
Following the contest the Ishpem
ing team presented the eXemplifica-
tion work of the first degree i'm z
manner that aroused the enthusiasm
Of the big company of DELEGATES i'm at
tendance. The eXempllication of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Pure FOOD IN
THE HOUSEHOLD
This Depends on the Housewives
knowledge Of Products and
Qualities Almost as Much as on
the Integrity Of the Dealer.
THERE is such thing as carry.

"SHEltE Is such thing as carry.
ing the pure food idea too far
There is. OF course, such II
thing as being too fastidious
end developing into Il faddist Will
the government supervision which is
now in force we have reasonable
hope of receiving good food If we know
how 10 choose it,
1t is best for the housewife To choose
common sense diet without vexing
herself over the too intricate problems
1t is due TO her family. however. that
she should make very sure that she
knows how to distinguish the good
from the bad,
Meat should be firm and elastic 10
the touch and moist. but not wet. The
cut surface of beef should glisten as II
wet, though the finger touching II
should not be perceptibly moistened
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-24
Bedroom Door Knockers.

Among the clever novelties now be-
ing shown are little knockers for bed
room doors These are made of vari-
Gus kinds of metal and come In quaint
figures. such as the Canterbury pill
grims. knights. COLLINS, gnomes and
various legendary characters. They
are about four inches high, of very
good workmanship and would indeed
add a touch Of individuality To the door
of Il guest room or other bedroom in II
house They range from So up i'll
price