davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16
A GOOD PUBLICITY FOR VERMONT.

A trNOD GObtiA-ll run Ah4AbN 4
We have received from Secretary Of
state Bailey copy Of the new volume
bearing the title Industrial Vermont
and published by the Vermont bureau
Of publicity. The volume is the third
Of a series which has been put out BY
the bureau, the first having been devoted
20 vermont Summer Resorts and tue
second to Vermont Farms" That the
publishing Of this third volume may be
followed with good results is indicated
by Secretary Of state Bailey's announce
nent that he has received 1000 requests
for the booklet on Vermont Farms7
and 10000 requests for the matter which
describes Nermont's attractions - 3
summer resort.
This third volume contains 9oo nsres
Of solidiy printed facts and the SUBJECT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16
WASHINGTON.

The men Of the Baptist church and
congregation will hold a supper and en-
tertain4rent in the sehoolhouse hall
"wednesday evening. supper from to
O'Clock Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16
GRANITEvILLE.

All members of Royal Victor lodge,
No. A. are requested to meet in Miles
hall Friday evening at $3.50 to get ready
for initiation. Per order ~ G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16

The somewhat panicky French govern
ment win now pack it's valise and tote
back from Bordeaux to Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16

Put A. Rustem Bey alongside County
Won Bernstorff and they make pricldy
pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16

N vou want 70 save money nov IL TIE
time. Buy your wood from A. Iomasi.
AT kinds q nice dry wood. Phone
INV or 5O724-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16

The BAPTIST choir will render service
Of song and story. entitled, The Ws<
derer. AZ the East Barre Congregation
al church Friday evening. sept. IS. at
1850. Proceeds for the benefit of both
churches. Admission &c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-16
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting Of WI
chosen Tribe, No. 10,
Thursday evening at 1880.
Work, adoption and chiefs
degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Mrs, J. ]. Stubs is
Head Daughters 1912

Mrs. George y. Dsrr. who mas been
president OF the Nebraska chapter of the
United States Daughters OF 1872 for four
years. was elected honorary president OF
the society. at a meeting held Wednesday.
81 the home OF Mrs. r. n. Garvin. The
honor was previously bestowed upon the
lssr OF the chapter.
Mrs. ]. J. stubbs vas elected active
president Of the chapts'. succeeding Mrs
Darr. Mrs. y. c. StImson Is the first vice
president; Mrs. w. l.. ssiby. second vice
president; Mrs. c. H. Muffin, recording
secretary Mrs. s. A. Collins. correspond
Ing secretary; Mrs o. a. Scott treasurer;
Mrs. p. II. Garvin. registrar. and Mira
J. c. Weeth, historian. The next meeting
Of the society will be held in March.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
By MELLIFICIA.
Thursday, December 10, 1914.

-
n he
- Omahans who have just returned from there
Mr. L Mr. A.C aw some
reputation
Morning cajolng
Failing there the old faithful music called
10 action to satisfy whm.
duck IL he did
Mr. did follow friend
advice Hesitate hesitate, and whatever do don't o."
peeved
he
bring o a real hop at the Albany"
OF
"wakn
watched
a q foot radius.
Mr. Paxton Mr.
session there
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
LIGHTS FOR HORSE DRAWN
VEHICLES FROM NOW ON

Among the first dealers to seize upon
the opportunity TO supply the public with
lights for horse drawn vehicles. an or
dinancs upon which goes into effect to-
night. IL the Ford Supply company, z12s
Farnam atreet A penalty IL attached 20
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
nebutante Tea.


Mrs. FRANK Bacon was Hostess today At
a tea. which was given from Until
O'Clock, 20 introduce her daughter Miss
Inlcile Bacon. Mrs. Bacon and daughter
received In the living room which was
decorated with Killarney roses.
Miss Bacon wore a gown OF pale blue
crepe de chine. made With long tunie OF
net. trimmed with bronzs fur. Small pink
roses trimmed the bodice. which vas fin
irhed with a cape OF pink tulle. She ear
ricd an oid-fashioned bouquet OF pink and
blue nowera MIRA Bason's gown was OF
black satin. en- traine. made with over
dress OF black net.
Coffee was served N the dining soom.
The table decorations were OF pink roses
and pink-shaded candles.
Invitations were extended TO 80 guests.
The tea was followed. by a dancing party
at Turpln's academy. to which 40 guests
were invited. Assisting this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
party were:
Future Affairs.

Mrs U. n. johnson will entertain the
sunshine club OF the George A. Custer
womans Relief cerps at kensinEtou
az her homo Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Foley. president OF the
Custer woman's Relief corpv. vii give .
Christmas party IN honor Of the post and
corps Tuesday evening. December p. At
her home.
The youns ladies' OF the First congre-
satlonai church win entertain at thea-
ter party saturday afternoon at the Or
pheum.
Mrs. c. c. Howe will sive a matinee
party Saturday at the san Carlo opsEa,
Mrs. Howe Will have twenty guests.
Mrs. w. w. lIoagland win give natl.
nee party Saturday At the orphepm.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

violations Of tine ordinance, which re-
quires that there shall be both front and
rear lights on all vehicles drawn by horses.
The object II to reduce the possibility OF
collisions on dimly lighted streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

For Indigestion and Bi1tousness
Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. rid the
stomach and bowels OF all impurities and
tone up the system. Csc. All druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Seymour Lake Club.

a number OF Seymour Lake Country
club women had luncheon together at the
Loyal hotel Wednesday. Members OF the
house entertainment committee and the
golf club were present. Seymour Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
CONDITION OF F. A. NASH
IS SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Reports from the BEDSIDE Of Fred A.
Nash are that he had a hood night rest
ing well. and that row his condi-
ton seemed considerably improved. lie
took nourishment yesterday and seemed
stronger than at any time during the last
several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
CreightOn College Affairs.

Tho crsishton Medical collsge viii give
the third OF series Of dancing parties
this evening at Chambers academy A
large number Of the students OF the
various departments are planning 20 at
terd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Song Recital. x

song recital Thursday evening at her
studio. Mrs. Palmer win be assisted By
Mr.. George Compton and Miss blanche
Aonhsit-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Personal Mention.

Mrs. G. Toohey OF Sioux Falls, :. d..
Who came 10 Omaha 10 visit. \ m ths
hospital. havins bssn taken m
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Charity Ball Plans.

The committee In charge Of affairs for
the Pavlowa charity ball. to be held
Wednesday evening. December 70. at the
Auditorium, has secured the Following
patronssses 10 Rssisl IN making the at
fnIr q hn,ulinn nitccnna.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Sale In Basement Friday.
Splendid values for your own
home and very practical If you
buy for Christmas gifts.
800 Beaeon hath Rohe BIankets-
Finest robe blanket made. Guar
anteed absolutely fast coiors.
Floral. Conventional and Navajo
Indian designs. Size 72xs0 in.
Heavy cords and frogs to
match. Special Fri 90 no
day, each robe COM ~ IN
pletes
$3.50 Beacon Baby BaEs-In plain
blue and pink. Bound with q g.
inch pure silk ribbon. Size 24x3g
inches. A splendid AN M
gift TO any mother. HI M
Special. each. .........YS
$500 Down aud wOOI FILLED Conn
f0rtB-clean white goose down
and lambs wool titled comforts.
Covered with fin ~ French sat
cen. Many have wide borders.
Size T2xSt inches. Floral and
Persian patterns in az 40
beautifpl colorings. Spe- ~ 9X
clel Frioay. ...........
S4.b0 Large sise Com4ortn - Cow
cred with finest quality sateen
and printed nainsook and filled
with one sheet OF pure white
cardod cotton. Cord An IN
ed edges. Special AZn4
special Frtday.-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
J. F. w. uub.

Mrs. Clair Goddard was hostess this
afternoon at the meeting Of the J. ?. W.
club Mesdames Meyer, Calhoun ana
Newton were guests OF the club. Those
present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Knirhta % Columbaa Dance.

Knights Of Columbus gave the initial
dance OF their season Wednesday niaht
Al Metropolitan hall. The club rseently
Organised Il exclusively for knishta both
OF the local and foreign councils, aud the
next dance will be given the latter part
Of the month Those attending tho first
party were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Basement Notion Sale

Shoe Trees-Spseial. pair. ....be
MsFeeriHed Crochet Csttoa III
All fast eolors. SPOOL. ~
Children'u Work Boxes M
(Ftlled). Worth TO a6c,. -. AvS
HOo-Ysra sBOeIs Coed Bast- Ole
tng Threod--Spool. ........ ~
3Se and soc EInbr0ldery IEN
Sefssers-Pair. .............S 49,
ocean Pearl ButtSAs-card. IL
Large RsnaaatA 81 Eiastie. S9ke
Notion Doxes-Eaoh. ..... .10e
"Brandeis special" HOse Sap A.
pOrteFs-Pair. .....l........ ~
Any color. Special, dos. Avn
Fancy Coi0Red Elaatle-Yard. Ice
Coed Qualify uoae Hair PiAs r.
Special. dozen.. ~
Woeden Coat aanseru-Each "a
Fast ColOred Wash EaEing-Yd.1c
Large Cube OF Pins-lSe val &
ne. Special, each. ~
Large Fancy Boxea OF Asserted
Wire Hair Pins--Worth r.
lSc. special. box. ....-.... ~
IOo-YArd spoola sewinE al
Suk-Frlday. spool. ........ ~
Ladies' Faney Refund GaFters--ln
fancy boxes. Any col o.
or. Special pair ...--..... 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Country club is arranging for a recep-
ton 10 be given after the holidays. IN
which all the members viii participate.
Those present az the luncheon were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

For Mr. and Mrs. Magee.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon w. wattles win
entertain at dinner Saturday evening AZ
their homo in honor OF Mr. and Mrs,
Nayland Wells Nagce. who have recently
returned from their wedding trip.
Omahans in New York.
Registering at tho Hotel MeAipin IN
New York city during the last week have
been Mr.. L. u. Uphan. Mr.. and Mrs V.
Gladstone. Mi. Abe Herzberg, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11
Wash Goods Specials

Domestics
Sale In Basement Friday.
3a-Ineh Dress PercaIes--Light and
dark colors. Neat stripes, dots
and checks. 10c val NI
ue. Special Friday. per O6C
yard. ...............
27-Ineh Fancy outing Flannel
Extra warm fleecy nap; both
sides alike. Regular 81
Sc value. Special. Fri SZ6c
day, yard.
Finest Quality Dress zephyrs azd
Ginehams-In all the leading
stripes. iSkc value. ell
Special Friday, at. per 06c
yard. .........-...-.
Finest Comforter C0VeFinD--In a
choice assortment OF neat Per-
sian and Oriental designs.
4 SC value. Special Fri &C
day, yard. ,.........s.......
Mill Remnants OF Beautiful Duck
ling FIeece and Velour Fleece
FIahnel-For kimonos. dressing
sacQues. etc. Lengths 81
easily match. 10c VAL :1TfC
ue. Special, yard. ......C
Finest SILK Finished Dress Peplin
all the leading shades. TF
1Sc value. On sale FRI nc
day' yaru. ''''-..
Fine white shaker and Dsmet
FIannel-The AmoskeaE Rf
best grade; Really worth DIR
loo. Special, yard. .......O
Best Quality Apron GfnghAn-
Five cases for Fridays sale.
Compares with Amoskeag and
other staple brands. Pure Indigo
dye, full assortment OF checks
and broken effects. INC ri
value. Special Friday. SZtc
yaIQ ...... ......... - g
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Boys 0vercoats, Suits,
Sweaters, Pants
sale IN nass@sHt FRIDAY.
Boys Norfolk ssits-All sizes to
III boys TO ~ years. They
come in Browns, An ~
Grays and Blues. NJ
tt,50 values. Friday.
Boys' ChiaehlIla 0vereOats-2 10 8
years. splendid gray shades.
Made with FUN BELT and all
worsted lined. 1900 co ar
values. special Fri II. M
Qay, tors s.s.ssss......I
RSys' SweateFs-Big lot, all kinds.
Grays. Blues and Reds. Special
lot OF jerseys included. An
Worth TO Sl.oo. Fri ASc
Gay. ..s...f... ss.s.."s..
Boys' NniekeFbOekeFs-H wear
ing Tweeds, Casaimeres and Cor
duroys and a few Serges. Many
fully lined. Odd lots OF An
zoe 20 ti.0e qualities, AHC
ffldaSt 81. .s...-...sss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

Table Linens, Towels
sale in Basement Friday.
Any practical woman appre-
ciates gifts OF this sort. These
values invite you to make your
purchases Friday.
Huek TovveIu--With fancy borders,
hemmed ends, slightly RI
imperfect. Toe, isAc and nt5G
lbc grade. Special, ca.
Face cieths--The Turknlt nj
kind. Mill seconds OF ZSC
&c grade. Friday. each.
Bleaehed TwiIIed ToweIing-..
Fancy red borders, SC quail SC
ity. Friday, yard. ......... ~
$3.50 Damask sets---Table cloth
with six napkins TO match. Made
OF fine quality Ger MN 90
man nerceriSed yarn. Ill YN
Special Friday.
40e and 50e Fancy Llnens--Scarfs
and center pieces; lace trimmed,
drewnwork and soalloped. These
will make appreciated On
gifts. Special Friday. ZHC
each, ....s..s..,-...a,
eI.25 Table CIOths---Hem- on
stitched and plain ends. HYH
Luncheon size. Friday. 800
ISe and ISe Turkish TsweIs-Mili
samples. Plain and fancy n
borders. Special Friday. nc
eachs '.s..s..s.s..s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-11

I0e Pieces 81 Imported ana Domes-
tic CFeaORnea. ART TiekfnRs and
Taffetns-For meking Christmas
gtfts. Special Friday. m
day. yard. sse. aSc Zyc
ana '..-.-'...s.-...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

ranged for two sets Of faces and arms
SO that, no matter on which side the
nurse sets the bottle, the little medi-
cine friend is still watching the wee
invalid. Then there is tiny doll girl
nurse, with blue-striped gown, collar,
cuffs, apron and cap, just like the big
nurse who is doing the real work in
the sickroom, whose business It in to
stand right by the bottles and see
that the medicine friends give their
quick get we'll" doses on time. Then
there are some funny little drinking
ducks which look just like the real
pond ducks, but have hollow backs to
hold the liquid for the wee thirsty
one. Odd little food carriers also go
with the table, and it is great fun to
eat chicken Jelly from a little wooden
tub or to, eat tiny toast. squares out
of a little glass coal bucket. But
all the little table has to offer helps
amazingly to pass the time and fur
nishes mother and nurse food for
never to be forgotten stories.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
uGLlNEss PUT TO ACCOUNT
English Club Admitted to Member
ship Only Those Whose Appearance
"a Was Unprepossessing.

A century and a half ago Liverpool,
England, boosted AN ugly Club.
whose motto was "Tetrum ante omnia
voltum"-an ugly face before all
things. The club minute book covers
a period Of 11.years. A member had
to be a bachelor with something odd.
remarkable, droll or out Of the way
in his phiz; as In the length. breadth
or narrowness thereof, or in the COM
plexion, cast Of his eyes. or make OF
his mouth. lips, chin, etc.-of which
the majority Of the society are to
Judge, the president to have q cast
ing vote Ines seem to have been
the chief source OF the clubs rev
enue, which was spent In food and
drink at the Exchange coffee house.
where they met.
On his admittance to the ugly
Club short descriptive sketch of the
new member was entered in the min.
ute book. and among them we find an.
other claimant: to the title OF the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
CHATTER APT XII.
: = : = ~ U *. 10 ~
The Eorlorn Hone

Fora minute or SO after her. father
had left her; Grace Robertson busted
herself in laying away her. hat and
furs and in putting a stray feminine
touch here and there to various details
OF the rooms disarranged appoint
ments. Il s.1
But another woman could have
seen how very mechanical all Grace's
movements were. At every step In the
hall outside the suite she paused and
seemed to brace herself. as for some
ordeal. When at last the electric buzz
ger announced caller. she moved
with perfect calmness to the, door, as
though to admit a stranger. But at
sight OF the figure on the threshold
of the opened door, her hard-won COM
posure changed to a frigid stiffness.
For the visitor was not standish.
Sa It was Wanda Kelly.
May come in, Mrs. Robertson?".
asked the girl nervously, glancing be-
hind her as she spoke.
*. A cold inclination of the head gave
the desired permission. Wanda en-
tered. looked about: then waited while
Grace closed the door.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
MUCH GOOD in HEARTY LAUGH
it Promotes the Circulation Of Blood
In the Carotid Arteries and Con.
tracts the Muscles.

A British scientist who has been
making study Of laughter has pre-
pared list of things that happen
when person gives away to audible
laughter. On each side Of the throat,
he explains, there is an artery call
ed the carotid. At the level Of the
larynx this divides; one branch. which
carries blood to the brain, Is called
the sinternal;;" the other, which per-
forms the duty Of distributing blood
to the face, is called the external"
These two branches are Joined by the
ophthalmic artery at about the level
of the eyes, forming between the eyes
q sort OF canal
All this in turn brings the tears Of
laughter and makes literal the ex-l
-clamation, "He laughed until he
cried It is this communication that
is the cause Of the close connection
between the brain and the tear glands.
sand really acts the same in grief as
lin laughter, there being but little diff
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
DESIGNED FOR CHILD INVALID
Novelty Table That VIII Amuse Small
Patient Who 10 Inclined to Be F
M 4. 5y " Somewhat FretfuI.

- .
Those who have the care of child
invalids and have difficulty when 1t Is
medicine time or feeding time, may
like to know Of the wonder" table.
It plays its part as q coaxer in times
of trouble from the interest it arouses.
It Is made OF white enameled wood,
with square top and legs. but covered
with. the most remarkable white OH
cloth cover, with animals and birds
In colors pasted on its sides. Fur
thermore, on the top Of the table is q
clock whose face is constantly watch
ing for the hour when 1t Is time for
the good things to be served, and its
face is SO like that of the man in the
moon that they surely must be broth
ers! Then, the very bottles are inter
esting, for they have faces on their
corks with, Ounce caps above them,
and comfortable paper arms folded
across their bullying Sides And with
great forethought the inventor has ar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21

! y < . I
or excessive light, tend not only to
take away from their brightness, but
to dc: them permanent injury.
In the case Of i'll health and sleep
lessness It Is not always easy to effect
a speedy core, but most people can
avoid keeping habitual late hours, and
also reading. writing or sewing In q
bad light. 81 V333 81 y.
Il Careful attention to a suitable ar
rangement Of light when working or
reading has much to do with the
brightness Of the eyes. The light
should fall over the left shoulder II
possible. 1t is an excellent plan to
shut the eyes for five minutes two or
three times during the day, especially
II one is troubled with insomnia or II
1t is impossible, to sit with the light
falling in the right direction. sl@
VI The use Of belladonna and other
powerful drugs to brighten the eyes
should never be INDUCED in. They
will at first certainly have the desired
effect, but If used frequently will IN
evitably cause blindness. = III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
RICHNESS WITHOUT a LIMIT.
Any Amount Of Decoration May Be
Lavished on the Extremely FASH
Il lonable Sautoire. }fS

They formerly were known as lorg-
nette ribbons, but now they are com
monty called sautoires- 1.-The quarter
inch Wide bands in black grosgrain
chat comes in yard lengths and are
Joined under hook-equipped slides
matching other slides of slightly larger
size. The smart sautoire is fitted with
slides Of bar, circle, diamond or cres-
cent shape in solid silver or gold set
with brilliants or pearls and Is de-
signed to match 2 tiny watch or van
ity pendant, If lorgnettes are not used.
. For elderly women the smartest
thing in sautoires is fitted with slides
in cut jets, some Of them in butterfly
shape, and to suspend from these
are circlets In jets concealing base
of silver containing vanity. mirror.
Even more novel Is the silk cord of
yard length and Of brilliant shade of
green, blue or red, supposed by the
Initiated to match the wearer's
hosiery. Perhaps it does, but In any
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
FOUR RICH PU DD ] 5;
RECIPES FROM FRANCE, ITALY,'
HOLLAND AND GERMANY. 81
Served a ia Pompadour, Deiicacy
Should Be Eaten In Moderatlon------$3i;;l5,
Dessert Of vermicelli Some
thing New-Bailed Pudding.
Nv TJnARAMEs Willis

! BY Ida iAMES WILLIS. $%
Pudding a la Pompadour.-Do you
wish a French plum pudding? You
will find this gloriously rich: Add two I
ounces of fine white bread crumbs TO
two-thirds of cup of cream, boiling
hot. When cool, beat in five ounces
Of finely chopped suet, one ounce OF :
dour, two ounces of crushed maca-
rooms, two ounces of stoned raisins,
two ounces of, candied orange peel OF:
preserved cherries, chopped; zest OF
lemon peel, grating Of nutmeg. Beat
well together and add yolks of four
eggs and glass Of brandy. Pour
into molds and steam. Serve with
hot custard sauce favored with Or
ange, sherry or brandy. IS 55.3 5 n:
Italian Vermicelli Pudding.--Boil
three ounces. of vermicelli for Is or 20 /
minutes in three cups Of milk. Then
add two ounces of butter. Beat three
eggs very light with three tablespoon
fuls OF sugar, and when the vermicelli
is quite cold stir In the eggs and
sugar. Add a few fine seeded rails
ms and a little vanilla. Turn into
baking dish and bake an hour In
moderate oven. Serve with brandy
or chestnut sauce. A new chestnut
sauce comes from the same source as
the pudding. Peel, blanch and drain
20 or more large chestnuts. COOK
them in a strip of sugar and water
until tender. Flavor the strip with
vanilla or cordial, and mash the chest
nuts through a sieve. Mix with the
strip, then with whipped cream or
the beaten white OF an egg, and and
serve with a plain hand sauce, using
equal quantities OF each. a.
Dutch Pudding or Souster.- Take
one pound Of butter, half a pint OF
milk, two pounds OF -four, eight eggs.
four spoonfuls ofsyeast, one pound Of
currants and a quarter OF q pound
Of sugar. Melt a pound Of butter In
half a pint Of milk. mix in the t two
pounds OF -four, the beaten eggs, yeast
and currants, washed. and dried then
the sugar, sifted. Bake in a quick
oven. Use three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder instead OF the yeast.
It makes good pudding. eaten hot,
and q nice cake when cold. When in
tended only for cake, omit the cur
rants and use caraway seeds.
German Boiled Pudding. Take half
q pound OF mollases, half a pound OF
-four, quarter Of a pound Of suet. 2
5teaspoonful Of baking soda. quarter Ct
pint of milk and an ounce or more,
OF candied orange peel. Mix milk and
molasses first, then add the soda and an !
suet, -four and peel. Rub all together
until well mixed, pour in the molasses
and boil In a bowl or basin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
/: TO i. EXAMINE THE LUNGS
Physicians Now Enabled to Perform
Rare Operations With the New
Bronchoscope. y,

a An instrument known as the bron-
choscope has been introduced at the
Medico- Chirurgical hospital, Philadel-
phia, to aid in the examination OF the
lungs and to remove foreign sub,
stances therefrom.
The bronchoscope Is U-shaped. One
OF the legs is hollow and is ,surmount-
ed by a small mirror and an electric
light. To remove foreign body from
the lungs, the hollow leg is inserted
In the mouth and permitted to pass
down the throat until it reaches the
vocal chords. With the aid of the
mirror and light on, the outer end an
examination Of the lungs as then made
and the foreign substance located.
This done. small steel tweezer Is
passed through the hollow tube and
the offending particle removed.
DR.. r. 8. Skillern and his five as
sistants in the nose and throat de-
partment OF the institution are skilled
in the manipulation OF the broncho-
scope, and have been performing some
rare operations. Such things as col
lar buttons, screws, safety pins. chick