davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
The Thin and Weak
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.


and Fat.
To thin and weak Jacobs Pharmacy
has word 10 say. Let them use Sa-
nose. the wonderful flesh forming food.
that is now so popular, and they will
soon be plump and rosy.
Samose is not an ordinary medicine
IL is a flesh forming food that is adapted
to the most delicate. Its tonic effect
gives strength and health so that after
its use for a short time, all the flesh and
fat producing elements in the food will
be easily assimilated and retained by the
body.
The large sale Jacobs Pharmacy had
on Samose since they first introduced II
in Atlanta and the wonderful results fol-
lowing its use have made them such en-
thusiastic believers in its great merits
that they give their personal guarantee
10 refund the money II ssmose does not
make thin people fat and restore
strength and health.
When gain in weight is noticed
after Samose has been used for week
or ten days, and health has improved,
and YOU notice yourself growing strong
er. YOU certainly should feel more than
satisfied with what you have received
from the small cost OF 5oc.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Tea to Arrange for
old Folks Concert

Mrs c. A. Rauschenberg will enter
tain the Ladies' Missionary Society
OF the Inman Park Church at a tea
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock at her home, No. SO McLendon
street.
An important business meeting will
be held in connection with the tea, at
which arrangements will be made FOR
the odd folks concert" to be held
March II at the church for the bene-
At OF the new hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Taste, sight and smell all have an in
fluence upon digestion II one eats
something that does not taste good one
retards the work Of digestion because
the juices necessary to digest the thing
eaten will not flow in correct proper
ton.
On the other hand, good food will al
ways excite the taste through actual
contact with the food in the mouth or
through the sight or sense of smell un-
less the stomach knows that il can not
digest 1t.
We thus readily learn that the simple
act of giving nature the digestive fluids
she needs, will bring back all the joys
of good eating, and tasting. smelling and
seeing dainty dishes will excite rous-
ing appetite.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed OF natural ingredients that q
wornout digestion simply welcomes with
a wild delight. They enrich the stom-
ach juices quickly so that II you want
to eat an out the ordinary after the :
theater sort OF a dinner, Just carry a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your peck
ct, take II after the meal and you will
digest that meal
Your druggist will supply you with a
box no matter where you live. Price
90 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Doctor Left Million by
EXP atient Is Missing

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Dr f. S. Higley,
village physician of Glen Ellyn, a
suburb whose daily life for 40 years
has been that OF the old shioned
country doctor. is missing. and a wide
search was on for him to-day DR.
Higley was a hard working physician
with a large practice, but he was not
wealthy. He cared for too many charity
cases to accumulate much money.
When he learned that Charles Froe-
mcn' "noIn ne slaed "nen me Iatter
of Nebraska, had died in Australia and
left him an even 1000. 900. DIR. Higley
disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
When You Smell the
Good Food Cooking
And It Makes You Sick 1t Is a
Sure Sign That You Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

1t Is time to pay attention to your
food makes you sick. for were this not
the fact the stomach would not cause
such disgust upon the part of the sense
OF smell and taste when mealtime comes
around.
who walk to your meals like you do to
a drug store for medicine. should at once
realize that there is relief for you
This relief is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Serum from Horse to
Heal Wounds Quickly

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 11,-Dr, Raymond Petit
asserts that the application OF serum
derived from the blood OF a healthy
horse and heated TO Sc degrees Cent?
grade insures the healing OF all wounds.
Applied TO the surface OF a wound,
the serum. says Petit, stimulates the
phagocNtes of the blood TO such de-
gree that theN DESTROY all microbes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
GOOD PALS A STORY OF
WOMAN'S GREED; READ
It, THEN SEE|T IN FILMS

Georgian collaborate plan amue
entertain and educate Atlanta
Good Pals is the Pathe moving picture phooplay
at No this afternoon and
evening.
1t wopar featuring little Miss Riser and
intelligent dog Between the they keep up high interest
throughout the play The story built around the treacheous
and Jealous nature of woman of Kane he
has taken his house of the kindness of his heart
Every The Georgian will present short fiction story and
and evening the story be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

CasCarets Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach. remove the sour.
Undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases. take the excess bile from the liv-
er and carry of the constipated waste
matter ana poison from the bowels.
Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. iO-CeUt box keeps
Your head clear, stomach sweet. liver
aud bowels regular, and YOU feel bully
for months Don't forget the children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
HEADACHE, COST|VE, BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORP|D-D|ME A BOX

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache coat
81 tongue foul taste and foul breath.
dizziness, can't sleep, are nervous and
upset. bothered with a sick gassy stom-
sch
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Csscdrets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts pills
l4stor oil Rna other harsh irrltsntsH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

goes to bed. a little later, for he has
to keep the school children out of his
barley patch. But he makes it up the
next morning and takes his beauty
sleep till noon.
Eyes, plenty of sleep is the thing"
said Frank, that, and not being pes
tered with a wife. The kid there
pointing to Joseph had a wife once,
and 1 expect to outliVe him by 20
years"
The two Lewis boys are hale and
hearty after a life at sea. They are
comfortably fixed and the getting
ahead fast by the saving of two meals
a day and fuel and lights.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

Oakland, CaL-The best way to
dodge Times scythe is to sleep, ac-
cording to Frank and Joseph Lewis,
two ancient mariners who are snooz-
ing out their peaceful life at their
home here.
Frank is 81 and his brother "a.
The two attribute their longevity to
theta that they each sleep Is
hours a day. Frank hits the hay at
3p. m. and arises at 10 a. M. Joseph
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

LOST One small fed ana white jersey
COW Small side horns. Return Tor
fe~ara 90 ~ South Caflrcahus
street Or phDne 1909 SO
Reimbursement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
MURDER TRIAL IN MARIE.


HpTLToN. Mra Dec iA sehaa
uannl murder titnl o. sect ioF this weth
n ilouitan. when pr Lioncl T. Iud
loy ana Miss Alice reiletier wii n'
tried Tor thc alleged murder ~ Nii-
dr,d sullivan. ta, belle 10 fresqw
Isle. whose dif1ppcarance WIS "a mif-
t,rr ana whose bady Was later found Co.
d woodim Ambrose Bridge is held ai
ls atcessart before the fact and MISS
Knte Anrhaud who be- expected o. o.
the bulwark NJ the states eViaepfr. 3d.
charged with completely VITA tho d9c
tor in the criminal orsraiisn which
rnn.ed the death rf tre yours girl
ENcitcmert rurs high as ODE case
copies t0 trial fnf f1r nfmes ot i"i
pr. mlnrni ari wealthy honiion hfsi-
ness men have become lluked in ne
case. Thrush mysier.cus checks ~A'ei
vaHng Hridee eashef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
ROTARIANS TO CELEBRATE
ARRIVAL OF BYNUh BARGE
Barge VIII be Chr,s,sred and q General
Celebration vii Follow.

tohesnr shat ihe operation ~ seif
propelled hUfes heiwson Corpus chris =
ti aud other ports wW mean uR mHeh
tH thia uty commercially as 1ns one
other factor thc ilaisn Cluh testcr
daY morning perfected arrangements
fUr NH orieHrsiian ~ nr staged nNon
ihe Arrival ~ tnc lAnum hafso which
has hren christcnrd Pioneer and
whlsh .s due ro trarh here irom Gni-
weston within tne next fite days
Tentative plans uf the kutArlHnH ln
aludo formal rhrisienine of the 7Il0-
accf h, ono NJ abe faircst young ladicr
10 he rfl. And b number 1f speeches
hy wei hnOvn CWpma Chusiihus. fhe
speHtrrf CD hr annnunred within tire
nest fcw DAYS f.uuch win ho served
aboard thf naree and "a crowd Of aet .
0ai hundred WIZ ht taken fnr nu
hours iiie on Corpus Christi lny
The Pioneer has boon purchased
hN W 81 uNnum and asHor. lirH from
John H shrnhari inventor and hulid-
o. nt go approximate cost 10 $4,000
THE barge Is Htrci ana ma capacity
Tor carry ms 500 toms N ffrrht "a, o.
foff low rort ~ operation 81 So the
Intention of SIR nynum $50 piarr ~ boz
operation hrtwcon Galveston aud Cor
rua Christ with pufslhly raiis az
ilousion port
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
DELIVERY SPECIAL ISSUES
WILL Be COMPLETED TODAY

Whno porilna al ~ yesterday e.
was lmpornlhle o. deliver ai ~ ihr
copies ~ fhr Dnughtfrs ri The Con
frdcacy Issue ~ ihe caller th1t we're
ordered a special force ~ messenger
hofn we're SECS huas. hHi Doe spite ~ the
mos fllferi cffuus f WIS imruraini"
tp deliver an the paekaFcs.
The work ~ deiiFeiirg will he roe
sain~d eai9y this mpfninr ane d d.
h0prd asst nii tbosc nbu Aafs Dldsi.al
couler ~ this edition via he reached
before noon
Several Thousand copies above tho
regular ruu Waa printed This was Boo
spite 81 the fnef that tbe managcff ~
thc issue asked fur sem Thousand Tho
circulation department N The caller
thnuphf 30 knew nFlre about the mat
Ter than dif ihf ladies vhQ we're man
arlng t Nui BE- n0w appears that ten
thousand caalea would not have been
goo nsich ar ihe cul.es printed yiN
soon he sold
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
KING SECURES CONTRACT
FOR CONCRETE CROSSINGS
City 10 Begin at Once on Building 100
Or More Stree, Crossings

The Cly Council ln RECESS sesaian
Yesterday awarded to JOHN g. King
thc contract iOr huldiae for too ulp
100 or more concrete street crareiu.a
the locations Go be designated hS do,
city engineer Tho hids ~ % % psw,ii
and g. T. Freeman and an unslenod
hid were ruled puf ana NOT considered
iur thc tcasou that thr requirements
uf tne eal GOT hlia had mot boon fei.
lowed
The council received from b. o.
scDhr.st ious g. Wells mud maaA
other property owners o. petition nah.
ing that inc council anpif to thc ucst
state legislature for change n the
ciA charter thHt win allow thp Cos
nation OF paving aud Improvement
diftuciH in such districts two-thrdH
of the property OWNERS cnnld petition
Tor and receive permission Co lceY
bonds for permanent improvements BOZ
such a district
Tho petition WAS referred Go CTS
Attorney savage and Engineer stevens
for report ar scchrisf who prC-
scented tae petition believes thai au
amendment aiong such illness ~ thf
city charter will hasten tho d,H when
practically AN ~ tho streets yin b,
paved
THE council Instructed thc city en-
.nvsf io refuse grade lines 10 al ran
crete and sidewalk Contractor unfH
mes have furnished bond aa Required
IS ogdinanre Present ai ihe INJECTIONS
were Mayor Miller Commissioner
ward and Collins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
roo LArE To cLAsslFY.

LOST Gold watch and Fob ca
ChApsffai Or North Water street
Reward sor return 20 ihe Caller Office.
~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

city taxes for ne year 1914 arc nov
ine and payable az tho office 81 "a.
,ify Secretary
IS 3. J Muiifsn. city Secretary
Adprrfissuasuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

pestnoster crabhs calls az
,ertier to the fast that tNe ssrts
postage - required Cor the
Daughters 81 the co-federaS,
Issue q the Caller that Vas pNe.
iishec yesterday. These maiiina
90, copies wilt insure prompt dis'
patch " msil,re by seeing that
two cents ess,ape "a on sAe wrae.
Ger 81 each gSper walled
cepies Of the special issue ara
no~ on safe ~ the Daughters 81
the confscrraey art can be sscur.
80 a. the Caller office az five
cents ths copy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08
FEW POLL TAX RECEIPTS
ISSUED BY THE COLLECTORS
W TO Yesterday Dot Eighty one Re
ssipts Mad Been lssasd In City.

Payment of peii iaNss IA ihe office
40 tbc c'ty collector Be- prosueunt vcrs
SLOWLY hess than onc hundred m tact
hut NJ o.trcns haNlnE securrd to dste
thc papsrs thai ncNt ,car Win nNt
io thorn she piNllese &C. participate n
iho Various elections
1891 uN payments must hf mao, io
ihc ciiN heforr JANUARY z. penalt, of
ton per cent heinf addicted ;o go taN rae B.
mrnts mndr durns january Count,
ppn iHses can he secnrsf al an, umr
ur fo laulnN 30 Voters rcsidlns
within ihf cts must pas hhth olt, ard
county taxes tH hc qualified voters for
thu elections uf iHlt
fhc payments Hnd rkrninilons ta
inte in the uND cas- wAuis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

-. the month there were iss
49, u tardiless. No suspensions
.eported.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-08

when one ~ your little ones shows
symptoms ~ en- approaching Geld. Hee
t Dr Neifs Tine Tar Ifpfey ~ ancs
n nrfa quirllil ana prevents Use raig
FfnNinH worse. Ncii healing aatifes
fsu f.angs ip1aann ne MARQUIS.
sfffusfhtus fi.r system ne ,iiaran-
ff'4 Only flc a. your Drangist
kHY r. bottle To-day Iil tlen's Agsi.
80 Ssitr fur Hpfef Advertisement
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
MILK FOR PRODUCING EGGS
In Experiments Conducted by West
D.. Virginia Station Milk Produced
MorO Eggs Than Water.

Two tests are reported from the
West Virginia station Of the value Of
shmmilk compared with water for
wetting q feed mash. In the first
test, which covered 122 days, 81
hens fed sklmmilk laid 1,244 eggs,
as compared with ss6 eggs laid by
the % hens fed mash wet with water.
In the first period Of the second test
80 hens fed the skimmilk ration laid
1862 eggs In 81 days, as compared with
6S2 eggs laid by Q similar lot fed no
skimmilk. In the second period, which
covered 56 days, the rations we're re-
versed. The chickens fed skimmilk
laid 1920 eggs, as compared with s7S
In the case Of the lot fed no shmmilk.
In every case the pens contained one
cock to ten hens. In both expert
menh more eggs we're produced when
shmmilk was substituted for water
for moistening the mash.
Under the conditions prevailing IN
these experiments, and with eggs sell
ing for 20 or rs cents per dozen. the
shmmilk used for moistening the
mash had a feeding value Of from ~
to 2 cents per quart. In these trials
SO2 quarts Of skimmilk were fed, re-
sulting in an increase in the egg pro-
duction Of 7O2 eggs, or almost an ex-
ira egg for each quart used.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
POULTRY
.FAE.TS
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF GEESE
Ry q. E. HOWARD. United States De-

By q. z. HOWARD. United States De-
partmsnt of Agriculture)
Goose raising ID not so extensively
engaged In as duck raising. the condt.
tons under which they can be sue
cessfully raised being almost entirely
different from those necessary for sue
cessful duck raising. The duck, be-
ing smaller, can be raised in q more
limited space than can the goose, the
latter needing free range and water,
while the former has been proved to
do equally well without water.
While the goose can not proftably
be raised in as large numbers as the
duck, still 1t can not Justly be termed
Improbable. There are many places
on farm that are worthless for cul-
tivation that could be utilized with ex.
cellent results for goose raising.
Fields that have streams, branches,
or unused springs on them could be
turned to good advantage by making
them into goose pastures. Many farm
ers are pro6ting by this and adding to
their incomes annually. The care and
attention necessary for raising geese
are very small when compared with
the returns, and the cost Of food is
also proportionately small In compari-
son with the cost Of food used for
other birds bred for market. A goose
on range will gather the largest por-
ton Of its food, consisting Of grasses,
insects and other animal and veget-
able matter to be found in the fields
and brooks a
The simplest kinds Of houses are
used for shelter; these should be built
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
To CarvU q Fowf.

Begin by sticking the fork into the
wing and drawing 1t toward the leg,
with the point Of the carving knife un-
demeath; take on the wing at the
Joint. Next slip knife between the
leg and body on that same side, down
to the Joint; with the fork turn the leg
back and the joint, with the knife, may
be easily separated; then divide the
leg and second join. These should be
laid at once at one end Of the PLATTER
as cut or on hot plate in front Of the
host. Slice the breast or white meat
from the same side. II this b sun.
cient for the first serving DO not
carve any more; Il not, proceed y a.
rected with the other side.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Rarla Schools, citing the schools Of
Denmark which he visited in the IN,
terest Of the United States. Denmark
Is one of Ohe richest farming coun-
tries in the world, the average farm
being Only about seven acres. The
land for these farms was originally
as poor as any land could well be,
but the government proceeded to edu-
cate the people through the schools
to bring out the quality Of the soil.
They Were taught that the soil IS holy
In a sense and must not be robbed Of
its vitality. So well has this lesson
been learned that land which has bee1
continually farmed has been handed
down for several generations, not
worse for wear, but better. He spoke
OF the government supervision Of the
elementary schools, the high qualifi-
cations and long tenure Of office q
the teachers, the teachers house
with its garden where nature study
is taught, music a requisite Of .eNery
school, every school having gym
nasium, etc. On the government
school farms the older boys and girls
are taught every kind Of farm work
in am expert way, while the two days
recreation week arg under charge
Of trained supsrvisor. Cooperative
stores, iaundries and markets are run
by the students Of the agricultural
schools. Much can be learned from
, the Denmark schools and the teacher:
agreed that the United States cou&
we'll embody some Of the same prin-
ciples in its school system.
| DR.. ButIer Of Chicago University,
spoke ON American Literature and
Prof. McKeever Of Lawrence On 'cEdp
eating the Whole Child He assert
ed that had he been taught he might
have been able to do many things
which he cannot because that part
Of him was not developed.
Mrs. Grace Norton-Roseberry, sup
ertnteadent Of the Kansas School for
the Blind, was allowed a ten minute
speech on the general program. She
thinks women are coming into their
own in Kansas rather slowly, when
a woman is allowed ten minutes on
q program with two men each occR
pytng an hour. She pied that the
teachers help TO save the eyesight
Of children by seeing that detective
eyes are treated or by recommending
children too blind 10 do school work
to the state school for the blind.
Many cases Of blindness are prevent
able Il treated soon enough, while de-
lay Of few days or weeks may mea1
permanent blindness. %
Prof. A. F. Seuter of Great Bend,
reported his work as delegate from
the c. X. T. A. to the State Bduca
tional Council. Mr.. Senter was elect.
ed delegate for next year also.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Deputy AsaEasoRa MEEr.

The various deputy assessors met
with the county assessor in his of.
flee in the court house yesterday to
receive their supplies and talk over
matters and get Their Instructions for
the assessment work which will start
next week. There was an exception
ally good turnout, every deputy as-
SCISSOR of the county being present.
The various items on the assessment
blanks were checked over and discuss
ed and various IDEAS were talked over
and thoroughly discussed as to VIII :th
er the assessment this year should
be the same as last or raised or low.
cred. 1t was decided that hors e
should this year be assessed at %
per cent less than last year and that
cattle should be raised like amount
these ideas meeting with the unani.
nous approval Of all present. Hogs
were also given a raise and this yeai
will be listed at $1,OO per hundred
more than last. The following asses.
sors were in attendance at the meet.
ing: % oe
AlbiOD-Waher Sullivan.
Beaver-R. v. Hitschman.
Buffalo-Joe Warnken.
Cleveland-W. H. OeSer. G -
Comanche-G. F. Koch, Jr.
Clarence E. Button.
Cheyenne-Frank Schnewe.s.
Bureka-H. w. Landick.
Fairview-J. A. Brack.
Grant-Thomas Pizinger.
Great Bend-Abert Allison.
Homestead-A. ]. Held.
Independent-Chas. Rodenberg.
Logan-Chas. Heinz.
Lakin-John Doherty.
Liberty-Joe McMulIen.
Pawnee Rock-Cecil Gilbert.
South Bend-Gus Sele.
Unton-J. A. Rude.
Walnut-R. E. Manler.
Wheatland- George Boyle.
HOisington City-The. Murphy.
Great Bend City-W. H. Dodge and
W. P. Deal.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Baked Rice puddIna.

Boil One-half cup Of rice in plenty
Of water, and when cooked drain, put
in buttered pudding dish with one pint
Of milk, four level teaspoonfuls Of su-
gar nutmeg to taste. one-half tea-
spoon Of salt and two or three eggs.
Bake oas You would custard. stirring
frequently until custard begins to
torm. Tapioca can be used the same
way BY soaking onehalf cup Of tapI-
oca over night then drain and pro
ceed as above. Bake in q modsTats
oven so custard does not boil.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Technical Terms.

Il is common to call all poultry
chickens, but strictly speaking q
chicken Is a young fowl generally un
der six months Of age. and the fowl
is one over that age. On the same
basis a young male under one year Of
age, or q young female Of the same
age, are known as cockerel and pull
let respectively. They become cocl
and hen after that age.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27


Charles Armstregg. fOFmany years
a resilient of this city, ,cbeing engaged
with his father in the pull, alton Of
the Great Bend Beacon, was here
from Wichita Yesterday morning fol
q short gisit with Mrs and Mr;. Fran
Marsh and family and his maag old
frieads. Charles is now engaged. II
the printing business in, ,wichia, be.
ing a. member Of the firm q RFm-
strong and Mccormick, and Is enjoy.
ing fine. business ard getting alcne
IN good shape. 90
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

after the plans Of those given for
ducks, but should be proportionately
Of larger size to accommodate com.
fortably the number of birds to be
kept. Geese are long-lived birds, some
having been known to attain the age
Of forty years, while birds fifteen and
twenty years Of age are not uncom.
mon. They retain their laying and
Matching qualities through life. Gan.
ders should not be kept for breeding
after three years Of age; young gan.
ders are more active and insure great.
er fertility Of eggs than old ones do;
besides, ganders become more quar-.
relsome % age advances.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Six mediumsiEed potatoes, one
fourth pound fat bacon. one small
onion, two teaspoons salt, one-fourtA
teaspoon black pepper. one-half cup
hot vinegar, onehalf cup hot water.
two tablespoons salad oil. Cut bacon
into small dice and put into frying
pan over a slow FIRE. Shred the onion
into large bowl. add salt, hot vine
gar and hot water. When the fat is q
light brown color and the dice we'll
erisped, add OniOn-turnins slowly At
rrst Serve on crisp lettuce and gar
nish with picked beets.