davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
JOHN BAER" TOMATO
The Earliest Tomato On Earth.
shipping Fruit In 30 Days

1T I,lt. iicar.' Tomato produce, lIrre.
beanilu. o.,d SHIPPING Tomato, Va -
DAYS from I.auts grown lH N"n''f e?
Paper l'lud- witt i.ut~ uHdi>turh"'l.
.m .lola I;.4r' Tomato produces the
most perfect high crown Tomato, eser
;;rd John Bear Tomato produces an
ouorm"u, mop u Tomatoes. 80 70 i" fruit
4,A Evcry 'roan Boar" Tomato ripcus
ot,uy. right w To- o." >teis.
81 30 crippl"s. 20 >'aiis. no. blight.
even, smrrgd fruit. Nh"n dad ripe
John Rear Tomato viii not burst.
Gth-"John Bear Tomato has wonder
7ih John Boar" Tomato has mild
d"iiciou-ly ,we"t ilay"r.
sth-"J"hn Boar Tomato IS almost seed
less. a marvellous Stem setter. often ten
fruit In .hr>t cluster, s9lid and neatly.
9th John Eoar" Tomato has lust
ing without going to vine. st plants Pa
iGih-"iohn Bear" Tomato Is tho most
perfect shipping Tomato EVER. grown =
fruit exactly iii n siN carrier basket.
1lth-Each Beautiful John Bear" To
mat Weighs fso aG ,,1. ~ r cnn..+ 500,
saved only by John Bear the originator.
who personally picked and selected eyery
lortinG only n" most beautiful perfect fruit
81 the carly stem Set Clusters
l2th-"Lohn Bear" Tomat... Is III" 80
great specialist having devoted 10 YOURS ia
selecting aud improving on" parent lni
another cypcrt devoted five ycar- IN select
iuc and improving "a" other par"u' Th"
John Boar Tomato IS. therefore tho re-
suit ~ Fifteen Generations Of Improvements
and selection for Earlinc~- uuaiiiy. ShHr"
Fruit. Color and slipping Quality.
lith-As n Packing Tomato John Beaf
Is q miracle. They an peck faucv ~.
seconds. nnd AL r1ck whole. r""lors can
prepare three huShols "J"hn Rrar" =
inatocs to ono hush"l ~ ans other tor,t'.,
4 large Baltimore Tomato T. k'r !anl 20
the 'Iohn Bar" Tomatoes De- couil -,.,t.
packed separately. running them tArou-
special process for his fauei"st TRADE ann
his own private Usr.
SUPPLY u IIMITEU-SECTRE YOIE
REqJ IREMENTS Ar O<CF
Won crnnot AFFORD e. ~ anoi hcr tr1r 90
hy without trying mis- waud"rfYl Nv
E1riv Tomato. owing 20 -" h- rv d.
maud sud the short supply. "" sol, ys..s
tn SEQ nre Your requirements ~ nH.". y
Your local merchants cannot surilv v"n
drep us 2 postal and "" Will ten y,U !fam
whom Won can sosur" vour supply.
PRICE PIT Si0H t."1 50 ~ ~. Si0o
10. $500. - 5000 roefpnid.
LARGE 1911 CATNLoGUE FREE.
our Beautifully Illu.trrtod 1878 C0ta-
laau" showing tho "John Roar" Tomato ia
syait siyc aud color nailed r." 20 your
address II Won send US a postal aud mem
tion tils paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
WhatCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at II "a. m. and : -
p. m. Sunday School session at lo
o o'clock "a. m Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening at Z %. The Ladies
Aid Society will meet the first Tuesday
night in each month Young People :
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month Official meeting on Wed
nesday night following the last Sunday
in each month Seats free, all cordi-
ally invited
J. ". EASLEY. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Cot 1t Promptly.

q VI PURNEIL. Insurance Agt
Suow Hill Maryland
Dear Sir want 10 express my ap
probation 90, thu adjustment and settle
m.ut OF the damages caused by tro in
ny residence At thu same time thanh
YOU for the interest taken III this mat
ter am sure it wa, through your -
forts. in a large measure. that the set.
Element was made so promptly and sat
lsfactorily
Yours respectfully.
, 1914-04-18
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, April 15th-4Ir. Sydney Buxton,
late President OF the Board of Trade, has
been created a Niscouut, upon his appoint
ment to the GovernorshIp OF the Uulou Of
South Africa.
The empire Settlement aud Reunion
Board are organizing to promote the dis
tribution Of British emigrauts throughout
the Domjnions, by financial aid tor then
passage and assistance to families TO Join
those who have preceded them. Nr Mon
gan, Editor OF the aButaunic Review IN an
interview stated that emigrauts alrIve ont
ia an impoverished condition, and hat the
new idea is exemplifed by IA first party Of
forty leaving for New South Wo'es upon an
arrangement for the payment OF one third
of their passage and a promise to rrpuy by
instruments the advance OF two thirds, upon
a plan sImilnr to that OF the Canadian and
Imperial Home Society. He declared that
it is not the intention to deport the UNFIT or
to 4iye charity, and that tue work is strictly
busiuessllke for the relief Of unemployment
and for assistance to soldiers and sailors who
are embarrassed upon their return to civil
life, with the cooperation Of the Imperial
and Overseas governments.
AIr. Han court, Secretary of State for the
Colonies, VIII open aud Lord Bryce Will
address the Imperial Health Conference to
be held under the auspices Of the Victoria
League. The Duke Of Connaught is patron
and many prominent Canadians will parti-
cipate.
The King has approved Of Mr., W. S.
MacWilium, Lund Steward at Windsor.
accepting II judgeship at the Chicago litter
national CuttlesAow.
1t Is stated that the resignations Of
the Kings equerries, as reported ON
the third instant, were IN no way con-
nectcd with politics, but were due to tiuun-
cial considerations. They have been avojded
by the Kings assistance Of those c!ublrrass-
ed bv the Queens prohibition Of the usual
perquiaites enjoyed under the late King
Edward for social introductlous and other
personal services incidental to then appoint
ments.
A despatch from Sydney, New South
Wales, states that Earl Grey has sailed from
there for England via Canada.
Advices from Paris state that the cleo
toral campaign IS proceeding holly and the
Government is being assaulted as corruptina
politics and finances, thereby threatening Il
: enciion destructive to the Republic.
Dispatches ftom Berlin State hat the
Committee Of the Olympic Games estimates
that three million contestants are ID trimming.
The EXPENSES are being literally met, rely
mo mon popular and with any, deficit.
The German Press is filled with glowing
accounts of Prince Horny Of Prussia's South
American tour, emphasizing its political and
commercial aspects as an Offset to ex Pres
dent Roosevelts tour and remedylng Ger
r,anv's abstention from the Panama ExpJsI-
, 1914-04-18

non against Tue Treasury for allowing Cuban
sugar twenty per cent preference additional
10 lne Twenty-Five per cent reduction under
the ne" t"lifi. LOUISIANA CLAIMS th"t Cuban
PTeitteHtiaI treatment should oe inquired up
on the oIa rate Congress not having inc
power 70 alter Cob" t~Featy-"lthout Irr
consent
\ communicate has been issued at Wash
lngt3n stating that the TampJco incident ,a
not alone the cause Of the Governments pre-
sent action, repeated similar afrouts, winch
We're not experienced by other nations hay
States was being singled ont for manifo~ta-
tIons Of ii viii ana contempt The Governs
ment OF the United States, however, teaIs
confident that, when me seriousness Of .uo
SITUATION IS appreciated, the Government If
MeXlco will see the p~ropriety and Tho
necessity OF giving satisfaction to the Urt.I
States and eyidencing to the rest OF .aa
world an entire change in its attitude
President Wilson has conferred with tho
Chairman of the FOREIGN Committee, of tine
Seuate aud House of REPRESENTATIVES a,sur-
Iug himself OF the support of Canura,~ M
the expected action The bloeka1. 81 ,a.
ule of TampIco and Tart Cruz 0.,uIl mon ,a
surprising. unless President Hp.rfa sbauII
, 1914-04-18

The American Press CHATS Prince Henry
rs "the Princely Drummer.
Dispatches from Rome state that a sur
priSing series of demonstrations have taken
place IN the churches III several cities, upon
the eve of the threatened general strike.
The Railway men have refused to confer
with the Government without receiving con-
cessIons IN advance, and the latter has
replied that the demands aggregate four mil
lion pounds, winch the Budget cannot stand
The trains are crowded with fleeing tourists.
New York. April 18th -Adyices from
Washington state that President Huerta
has offered to exchange solutas of five guns
with the y. S S. "Dolphiu' ut Tamp,co. but
the United States requires a salute OF TWEEN
ty-oue guns to lis colours. Mr.. Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy has ordered Dhe
Atlantic Fleet Of twenty war,njpe to proceed
to Iampico.
A despatch from Madrid states THAT
Senior Dato. the ProuIer. declares that Spain
is entirely satisfied with the United States
procedure towards Mexico.
London, April I6th-At au independents
Labourte Conference h Ia at Bradford 1T
was resolved by two hundred and tulrty-
three votes to seventy eight. that the Le-
b01rte members OF the House Of Commons
should act independently Of tire Liberals
The Conference denounced Cabinet role.
which suppresses The nights Of private mou-
beers adequately to express their partl poll
CIV and obs}ructs the free consideration ut
proposals lacking the Cabinets htIi mark,
therefore the Lab3uute members OF the
House should act upon measures before Par
lament solely according 10 LabourIto prIrl+
cipIes. a resolution readuItlIug Socialists
to the LabouIlte Party was rejected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

The Ladies Aid Society are having
work" sessions in the basement OF
the church. The regular fortnightly
business session will be held at the
same place this Thursday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Fell From Train

Calib. Frazer was passing through
Julesburg, Tuesday on No. 10 on his
way to the Soldiers home in Nebraska
When the train got down in the yards
between the coal chutes he went out
into the vestibule and walked off the
train. He stated that he could not re-
member whether the trap was open or
if he opened it. the door was closed
and he fell out under the door through
the trap. He was taken to Mrs. Har-
rison's rooming house and attended
by DR.. Ewing who reports that there
was no serious injury, he being
scratched and bruised some He pro-
ceeded on his journey on No. 4 Tues
day evening. Mr.. Frazer says he was
entirely to blame as he thought he had
arrived at his destination and that he
was being carried by. He was par
TALLY paralyzed some time ago and in
his excitement at thinking he was be-
ing carried past his destination he
raised the trap and the momentum of
the train threw him Off 1t is FORUM
ate that he was not seriously injured
or killed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Farm a.s
Garden.
foUlIRY sReE0iNe.

A. ors0ea Men [sys rhrss Nvntssd
GOss Withia . Vsas.
The 800 egg ben has arrived! At
least Oregon claims to have her. says
the Country Gentleman. This appears
to be the worlds record for fowls.
The Oregon champion deserves the
ribbon for America. and her record b
all the more convincing since she was
one Of pen In which another hen laid
c9i eggs. The best 6ve hens OF the
dock are said to have exceeded $50
eggs each. while the entire dock Of
forty hens averaged more than. 2lO
eGgy each year
While It IL true that high records.
achieved BY special breeding and feed
lug. may have little significance to
the commercial poultryman. they do
give more grounds for the hope that
the commercial hen with the ability
Of producing c6O egGS or thereabouts
each year may some time not he rare.
OF course the 200 esg hen is no more
the commercial standard today than
Is the Cow, that can produce 1000
pounds Of hutter In year. but no one
will deny that the 1000 pound COW
has bad Z lot to do with the formation
of herds that average 200 pounds a
yea1. Likewise. with the 500 egg hen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

Union Thanksgiving Day Service will
be held in this church on Thursday
morning. November 26. Rev. F. W
Bretnall will preach the sermon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

a fact. there is more reason to sup
pose that the .OO eSS commercial hen
Is coming
1tis achievement with the hen is of
more significance because It has come
70 early IN the history of Intelligent
poultry breeGaing. Improvement of the
dairy COW dates back almost cen
tury: Improvement Of the hen for egg
production u a matter OF less than u
generation. The ease with which con-
di;ions surreHnding the fowl can be
controlled and the rapidity with which
generations may be produced have. of
course. made this quick Improvement
possible. Yet We know SO little Of
the principles Of breeding with respect
to fowls that the opumist is justified
in predicting some startling records
for the future. when the; real utility
hen is developed.
The pOultrymaG must be faithful to
his task. He needs to stick to I. plan
Of breeding with the same tenacity
that the early stockmen used. and re
suits will be just AZ surely forthcom-
ing. The hen II. NO more subject to
chance than other I've stock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

Please send all notices for this col
umn to the pastor by Wednesday morn
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
At the Hipp: q T.; = g: :; i: 4; {: !: 49,:
No -
REPORr OF THE CONDITIONS o. YuE
CITIZENS NATIONAL, RANK

At JULESBURG IN THE STATE o. COLO
RADIO. AT THE CLOSE or BUaNnB.
October 3lst, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
1--we STOCK PRICES
A1S0uTn OMAHA
caltb Trade Stsaly ,al b.
eslpts veiy ugh.
nOes ADVANCE 10 To- IS CENTS
Steady to 1oc Higher on LAmbs-eS. 30
is Paid For Dsst lAmbs-Mut.on
Steady 70 Strong and Feeders Gen.
orally steady.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Nov, lO.-Cat,le receipts were light
yesterday, about $500 head arriving.
Owing to the quarantine in Iowa there
was no stock here from the east ard
delay in tisinfecting stock cars held ,
coed maIy cattle back from western
points. The bt # market was slow. but
prices were not materially different
from the close of last week. Demand
was fair from both local packers aid
outside buyers. Cows and heifers
ruled fully steady all around. Busi-
ness in s.oCkers and feeders was badly
unsettled. but Tor the most part prices
were on I par with last weeks mean
close.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
yearlings. 39O0d 1850: good to choice
beeves. $9.O0Gl0.50: fair to good
beeves, $S.o0TS.75: common to fair
bceves. $6.75I:.75; good to choice
heifers. s6o007.oO; good to choice
cows. $s.759s,5O; fair to good cows.
S5.00d sos; Gamers and cutters. $l.o0
$500; veal calves. s7.50Q 1000: bulls.
stays, ETC.. $4.75@6.75: good to choice
feeders. $7.20G7.S5 fair to good feed
ers. $6.6O@7.l0; common to fair feed
ers, $5.S0mG.40; stock heifers, $i.75T
6.25; stock cows. $i.50G $50: stock
calves. $5.50G $50: choice to prime
beeves, $S.O06s.6O:. good to cho.ra
range bseves. $7:50GS.0O: fair to good
range beeves. e6.7sd7.s5 common to
fair beeves. $6.O0Q6.75.
About 5000 hogs showed up yester-
day. The market was fairly active
and prices generally 1Ol15c higher
than the close of last week. Bulk Of
the supply moved at $740G7.55, and
tops reached $7.65.
Sheep and lamb receipts totafed 23..
600 head. The market for both fat
sheep and lambs was active, with
lambs selling at prices steady to dime
higher than the close Of last week.
and mutton steady to strong. All pre-.
vicCs records for lamb prices for No
vember were smashed again yeste!-
day. the top being as high as 500.
Other lamb sales were around $500.
Fed western and range ewes ranged
anywhere from $3.50 70 s5.S5. Feeder
prices were generally steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $90OGsS 50:
lambs. fair to good, $S.5oI9.oo: feed
ers. good to choice. $3.50 0I7.00: feed
ers. fair to good. $6.e5 q $50: yearlinss.
good to choice. $7.3517.6o yearlinss.
fair to good. 37,00a7.S5; yearlings.
feeders. $54o15.sO: wethers. good 10
choice. Ss.5016.75; wethers. fair 20
good. 1925 516.50; wethers. feeders.
S4.S0M4.S5: ewes. good to choice.
S5.s0@5.sS:: ewes. fair to good. $3.50
$50; ewes, feeders. $3.25Q4.15.
Please send all notices for this col
umn to the pastor by Wednesday morn
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

October 3lst, 1914.
/ Reso0roos
Loans and Discounts liz, ,467. q
Overdrafts. secured and IN
secured ....... ...... 2.Ass Sc
U. 8. Bonds to secure circula
ton ...... ............ 2s.sso 90
Bonds. Securities, etc.
,other than stocks).. 4.1l557
Banking House. Furniture and
fixtures -. ..... ....... 2.sss.e
Other real estate owned :. S,S5s.S7
Due from Natl Banks (nOt
reserve agents) ......... 5Sl2
Due from approved Reserve
Agents in Central Cities
abb: In other ReserveCit-
les 14,s141s ........ l5.327e4
Checks and other cash items. e.5le.55
Notes OF other Natl Banks. $4,000
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels and cents. ... 3ss.29
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz:
Specie ...... ......S,4S1.05
Legal tender notes. g. 10000 1881 05
Redemption fund with U. 8.
Treasurer. Is per ct. of cir
culatiOn) ...... ...... l.250.W
Total ........-. Is5.S1s71
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in .. 25, 900. 90
Surplus fund ......... ..... 100000
Undivided Profits. less Expenses
and Taxes paid .... 3,237.50
National Bank Notes out
standing ..... ...... 25.OOO.00
Individual deposits subject to
check .... ....... 47.o71S7
Time certificate of deposit pay
able within 80 days. .... 14.32OO0
Time certificates of deposit
payable after 30 days or
after notice of 30 days or
longer .... .... 5O.s52ss
Cashiers checks outstanding 23S51
Bills payable. including obli-
cations representing money
borrowed .... ......... 100000
LOYAL .---...- 1So,o1s.il
State of Colorado. County Of Sedg-
wick, ss:
!, e. F. Clayton. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
E. F. Clayton, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November. 1914
Jessie Wilson,
Notary Public
My Commission Expires Feb. 10. 1913.
CORRECT-ATTEST
B. F. Clayton
Chas Petersen
C. NJ Robson
Directors.
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS
Walter Kissack has employment near
Venango.
Mrs. J. NJ. Avery and Belle were
Amherst shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sewagus are building
on their land north and east of We
mango.
( Nathan Spelts loaded car of wheat
at Venango the past week
Misses Riva and Stella Smelser
spent Sunday at home
Mrs. Hollis Smith was calling on
/ South Dividers the past week asking
for subscribers for the Omaha Daily
News. She having entered the automo-
bile contest We wish her success.
| Doc Norris hauled potatoes from
julesburg to Holyoke Friday.
| Mrs. l.. NJ. Thunderstorm returned to
her home in Grand Island Saturday
after weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Spelts.
Harvey From left Monday on bus
iuess trip to David City, Nebr.
! Geo McCone. Hugh Green Ed Rich
| ardson. John Kluth and John Avery
delivered cattle to venango Saturday.
Alvin Spells of Ord. Nebr. visited
his brothers Nathan and John Spelts
Sunday and Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Watch Found

Watch Found
T. ". Jenkins found on the street
between town and his residence a
watch. Owner can recover same by
proving property.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
NO. GsO5
REPO8I o. THE CONDITION OF TIE
First National Bank
At JULEssUnG. n THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. At the CLOSE or BUSINESS.
Oct0ber 3lst, 1914

Loans and DiscouD4s -. 49,. las, 1885
Overdrafts, secured aad un-
y secured ...... ..-.... 1868
U. 9. Bonds to secure circsis
ton ........ ...... ..... $1,000. 90
Premiums on U. 8 BOads -. 10000
Banking House. Furniture and
Fixtures .... ls,7ss.7s
Due from Approved Reserve
| Agents in Central Reserve
Cities. .....; In other Cit
les -: .............. 16.l773s
Checks and other cash items $3.50
Notes of other Natl Banks 455.O0
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickeis and cents .. 1875
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz:
Specie ........... 6.2S1.S0 6.2S1.S0I
Legal tender notes. 2,5SO.OO 2.5s00O
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer. Is per Ct Of cir
culation) .....-.. ... 100000
Total .... $24S,90l.70
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in ... 100000
Surplus fund .....- ........ 100000
Undivided Profits. less Expenses
and Taxes paid .... 1.615.S4
Natl Bank notes outstanding 100000
Due to State and Private
banks and bankers. ..... 1859
Individual deposits subject to
cheek 4e.S0I.4S |
Time certificate of deposit pay
able within 30 days ....... 2O.595.e0
Time certificates of deposit
payable after 80 days or
after notice of 80 days or
longer ..... ..... 59.911ss
Cashiers checks outstanding e,772.2l
Bills payable, including obli-
cations representing money
borrowed 0WU.OO
Total ......... $24S, S,9O1.7O
State of Colorado. County of Sedg-
wick. IS:
I. c. F. Parker. President of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
c. F. Parker, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eth day of November. 1914
Geo. H. Thompson,
Notary Public
CORRECT-ATTEST
c. ". White
B. d. Parker Jr.
G. G. LaSelle
Directors
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
That the fine work of our choir, the
result OF faithful practice. is being
appreciated, is shown by the general
ly increased attendances at Public
Worship
The Ladies Aid Society are having
work" sessions in the basement of
the church. The regular fortnightly
business session will be held at the
same place this Thursday afternoon.
The Annual Christmas Bazaar of
the Ladies Aid Society will be held on
Saturday, December 12 Friends will
kindly reserve the date
The Pastor has good club of sub
scribers for that splendidly illustrated
monthly magazine THE American Mis-
sionary." If you want your name ad-
ded at &c for the year. send him your
name at once.
Union Thanksgiving Day Service will
be held in this church on Thursday
morning. November 26 Rev F. W.
Bretnall will preach the sermon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

The Pastor has a good club of sub
scribers for that splendidly illustrated
monthly magazine THE American Mis-
sionary." If you want your name ad-
ded at 25c for the year. send him your
name at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

The Annual Christmas Bazaar OF
the Ladies Aid Society will be held on
Saturday. December -. Friends will
kindly reserve the date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

That the fine work of our choir, the
result Of faithful practice. is being
appreciated, is shown by the general
ly increased attendances at Public
Worship.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-07

step TO her reserve or emergency shelf
and take down beans and cheese. pick.
les. preserves or Jelly. some crackers
or cookies, you are armed with sup.
plies 20 make n good meal to re'en.
force the besieging forces.
II you have canned soups, fish, ham
or chicken you are still better equipped
and may make a most worthy main
dish OF chicken pie. mashed potatoes.
with fish salad or a cheese soufiie
An omelet is always a tasty dish,
and with a sauce or filling OF chopped
meat II becomes a most hearty meal.
Canned beans may be reheated in
ramekins covered with buttered
crumbs and served piping hot on a
dainty plate covered with a dolly. ap.
pearing so well that II will never occur
TO one that Il Is not real homemade
dish.
When mashed potatoes are TO be
served, cut the potatoes small 30 that
they will cook quickly. Lay the table
while things are cooking. so that every.
thing will be In readiness when the
meal is cooked,
Toast or baking powder biscuit are
quickly prepared, and with good hot
drink OF coffee, cocoa or tea the most
exacting appetite may be satisfied.
For a chicken or other meat pie, II
the meat is chopped and ready, tho
small individual one Is best liked.
Bake in small custard cups or In patty
tins and serve piping hot.
One always has pickles, olives, jel'
lies and canned fruit which may be
used as rellshes and desserts with a
few crackers or cookies.