davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
OFFICIAL BULLETINS

BERLIN, Jan, 20.-CBy Wireless to
Sayville.-This official statement was
issued tonight: From Jan. 10 to 90
German airships bombarded the forti-
fed place of Yarmouth and other
places on the English east coast The
attack was successful Considerable
damage was done. The airships were
shelled but regained their home port
undamaged"
The Russian offensive at RadranOWa.
at Blzzun and at Sierpec, in Northern
Poland, near the border of West Prus
sia, reported in the German official
bulletin, issued on Tuesday last, ap-
pears to have been a part or a con-
tlnuation of the Russian offensive al
ready reported at the first-named
place.
The Russians seem to have received
reinforcements in this region and to
have advanced in an extended front
either directly northward toward the
East Prussian frontier or toward the
west. Their repulse, as announced bv
the Germans, is considered by military
officials here to have removed any
present danger in that locality.
Local experts believe that the battle
or Solssons, in France, marked the
end OF the French offensive for some
time and that the allies will await until
they are stronger before resuminp the
conflict
PETROGRAD, Jan. 2O.-The follow
ing communication from the general
headquarters of the Russian army was
isslcd today:
There is nothing of importance to
report on the operations of Jan. 10
along our entire front except the usual
rifle firing and cannonading.
In the region north of Rawa, the
Germans made two attempts at a par.
tial offensive These were STONED nv
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT

SPRINGFlELD, H., Jan. 2O,-Bv
boiling their party and voting for w
NJ. Provine, dry" and the republi-
can caucus nominee for speaker, 10
dry" democratic representatives ia.
day caused IA flutter of excitement on
the tWentyfourth ballot, but did not
succeed in breaking the speakership
deadlock which has held sway for
nearly three weeks in the lower house
OF the general assembly.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
Chicago Has 100000
Citizens Out of Work

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-One hun
dred thousand Chicagoans are
out OF work this winter. accord
ing to report of the public wei
fare commission to Mayor Har-
rIson today. This is exclusive
OF the drifting population of idle
men. Statements were received
by the commission from 2A8
fIrms, which, for the most part,
gave depression in business as
the reason. Fourteen firms re-
ported increases in the number
OF employees.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
MERCHANTS ELECT OFFICERS.

HELENA, Jan. 2O.-The retail deal
ers of Montana concluded their con.
vention here today with the election
or the following officers: j e. Kurtz
OF Billings, president; f.. S. Sandon of
Helena, first vice president J. L. Car
roll OF Butte, second vice president; !;
y. 7, Bourne of Helena treasurer, and
X. l.. Varney of Helena, secretary The
association will hold it's next meeting
in Billings.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-(4 a. m)-A
Madrid dispatch to the Express says
that owing to lack of communication
the news has just been received of
an earthquake on Jan. 2, which did
great damage in IS villages in the
region OF Asturias, Northern Spain. In
one village a score of persons were
killed.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
Clark tor Speaker and
Kitchin Floor Leader

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90
House democrats, who will be
members of the next congress,
will caucus on Feb. 4 to agree
upon the organization of the
house. 1t is virtually conceded
that Speaker Clark will be chos-
en- to succeed himself; that Rep
resentative Claude kitchin of
North Carolina will take the
place Of Representative Under
wood as floor leader when the
latter goes to the senate, and
that all Of the other house Off
GERS will be reelected.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
Cruiser Tennessee
Has l,500 Refugees

LONDON, Jan. 17.-The
United States cruiser Ten
nessee has arrived at Alex
andria, Egypt, with 1900
refugees from Palestine, ac-
cording to a dispatch from
the Alexandria correspond
ent Of the Exchange TeIe-
graph company. The total
number Of refugees now in
Alexandria exceed s 10000,
and the greatest difficulty is
being experienced in housing
them. The refugees report,
the correspondent adds, that
great numbers of camels
have been collected south Of
Palestine. The last part of
the correspondents dispatch
evidently refers to the re-
ported preparations being
made by Turkey for an in.
vasion Of Egypt, which would
involve the crossing Of sandy
wastes. ...
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
German Hydroplane Is
Wrecked in North Sea

COPENHAGEN, Jan. is.
-(Via London.)-A Ger
man hydropIane has been
found on the coast of Nance,
a small Danish island in the
North sea, in a badly dam
aged condition. There were
no signs of the crew. who
are believed to have per-
lshed. The machine was
loaded with bombs.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21

! our fire and the enemy was compelled
to fall back.
j "ln the evening of Jan. IS, the Ger
mans in the region of the village of
Vltkoritze (on the left bank of the
Bzura) made an attack against the
/ head of the bridge under the glare of
searchlights, rockets and straw which
had been set on fire at a distance of
/ 30o PAGES, This attack was repulsed
by the efficient fire of our artillery.
The same evening in Western Cali
cia, the Germans, after cannonading
our positions south of the small town
of Radloff and setting on fire two vii
lagos behind our position, made an at
tack on them. Compact detachments
of the enemy reached our barbed wire
entanglements, but our destructive fire
prevented further progress. They suf-
tered heavy losses and were COM
PEELED to fall back on their position.
I'm Bukowina our troops are ad-
vancing with success. They have oc-
cupied, after some fighting, the village
or lchaneschti, about 10 miles north
or Watra Dorna, where they captured
and made prisoners, both officers and
men"
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The following Of
fetal communication was issued by the
foreign office tonight:
Last evening the enemy gained a
footing in one of our trenches to the
north OF Notre Dame de Lorette. This
morning he was driven from it follow
ing a counter attack, leaving in our
hands more than 100 prisoners.
During the course of the night of
Jan. 1870, in the region of Albert, an
attack to the south of Thiepval, which |
had progressed as far as our wire en-
tanglements, was thrown back. Three |
successive attacks on La Boisselle met !
the same fate.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
Estimated British Loss
In France and Flanders

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-(By
Wireless to SayviIIe, L. ~
British losses in France
and Flanders from Jan. I
to 13 are estimated by the
NieuWe Rot r d a m c he
Courant to number 1870 of.
ficers and 6,200 men, accord
ing to a dispatch from Rot
terdam to the German over
sees agency.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
ABOLISH PLUCkING BOARD

OF the naval "plucking" board is pro-
posed in the Witherspoon bill, favor
ably reported to the house TODAY Nv
the naval affairs committee.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
TEN THOUSAND INJURED.

ROME Jan. 20 The number Of in
Jured persons brought to Rome from
the region visited by the earthquake
mas reached 10000 Temporary hos
pltals have been established in the
schools and barracks.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-01-21
Russian Steamer Loads
Big Guns Made in U. S.

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-THE
Russian vol Iunte fleet
steamer Novgorod arrived
at VIadivostok yesterday
with big guns and projectiIes
manufactured in Pennsylva-
mia and shipped from Van
couver. The Russian army
is said to be in urgent need
OF these siege guns, which
will be rushed to Poland.
The Tambor, a sister ship of
the Novgorod, will sail from
Vancouver for Vladivostok
this week with a second car
90 OF huge guns and shells.
The steamer GIenroy, now
at Vancouver, will load at
Seattle this week as carloads
OF American automobiles for
Vladivostok, presumably for
the Russian army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

"
Ihe people intended mat You should
uuuIlhn'' over lhr .lher departments
whose heaos receive" Il better lndorse.
"l'n, ''"h you ''.'Neu or that You
Suuuiu nave unI'mI''' power If the
o'Iosuuoh OF Too Wo'h power Is as.
,u s,','u ny ANY OF our STATE OFFICERS,
suou'u H. o''om' party 10y my ST.
lrhce ne public VIII meet every un
"u''o'l'e" assumption OF power that
u.'"S W u'uN' " '|'I WIN me sWll
,"''" Linn ,o, ", ,u. ',E1,''Vun' ,,,, ui Nor'.
fedy
,yr,o anon, ,..,. n.,, ....,,
o,oas ont.., - ''. m '1 ''" sSu u"u N''',
no,, Sa,n '",' '"' ....,u ...,,,', ". .''S u'I"''
mi. ,ss,,. sS'o'' = n... I.,'',''u ,ne u"''r' "'
do,,,,,a A., VI '',"' -, "uu one ol my
r".,,'' u'u ''' '"pl1'' you u, 'hr
~ na,,a" ," .'',''ol ,'',l'",su sn"u,u ho'
,,a,e's %I'e YOU w "",' 10 impair 'he or
an ~ nS ", '",s N, U''''' ,,'''nl' tor oI'rl
o. - Wv Pw"''' n " VI, Wv, .,e Greatest SUI
,oa', .,. u' 'l", ~ INV INV pu' nm Ah''
n"I '|' WI WV , ".u'n''lo'u nor
~ a.. W" wv, I,''.' ','u,pu , l"s''''n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

would mot be- continued. even n the
court should get tenn your, behind with
the doehrtt refer lo these facts as
II Is this power mUd attitude which is
causing friction BOO several depart
mputs bon this state. luu know 10
is mot % lcsirc for economy m my
department thnt causes You tu treat
this department as you have True
! have not consulted you about whom
! should appoint Iu the position now
lll.od why should l.
Let's BE Honest, Governor"
'At first | assumed that you wus
honest u your contentious and su ud.
ysrl You and hupru that you would
yield tu reason and the mdlyputpd
fnols You know thut m some of the
other departments. with yuuI pppru,
uL muurs have hrph raised and the
number OF employees therein Increased
TRUE 10 vHs given tu the public Tint
% rrr'UU number Dl employees were rut
ont OFF Nh. ,.U'pl Iuud department. but
duut ,uwu OFF ms know thnt In %
few days thereafter most uf the posi-
tlwus II mr UOI were rrnupd. uud
do Nu dpuy NOW That there are more
pmulUyua U 'n. school land depart.
muul fmu Ihnu ul- during Cruces
administrations rn.N may be- uurlcd.
but lrt %. nu honest with the public
Senator GNu H'nI the rmpluyu iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

cient help the work Of the courts is
being hinderrd that there i,s at pres.
ent highly efficient help Ia the Of
flee, that the public Is the rpnl SUI
fcrer, thut there win be- loss In
revenue that viii moro thuu cuunl the
salurie, for the help ! ann asking for
and that this condition viii grow
worse. A third more In numbers of
chenp help AZ you suggest could not
do the work that is now being done
und ~ the office handles consider.
able lot Of money ! had preferred
those whom / could trust.
The item Tor extra help for this
department was Increased IN $1,000
and includes a night wntchman for
the Lawrence building. You have ud
vlsed me that you think II necessary
10 mn said position and YOU think
the uightwatchman should receive
about $500 or 5000 although can
get good man for 5000, for the posi-.
tlon would not require all of per.
sons time. | have fnllcd to submit
an appointment to you Tor your ap.
proval although | understand YOU
have n friend that YOU want to have
the position, Tor the reason that II is
n newly created position and have
not been convinced NJ the necessity
therefor II we have gotten along
without this position heretofore. what
ls the necessity for II now
Opposed TO Centralized Power
II said | would not write this LET
ter II the peoples rights were not In.
vovcd As Democrat hnyp been
Taught that there arr three sclArat,
ond distinct branches Of government
In this country ana that one should
not interfere with the other he
lleve that all NJ the other state "
Ulcers are concerned In having n good
administration Some NJ us nre con
ihutlonolly opposed to centralized
nowcr Let M rcmrrcct the cry let
the people rule FOR II has been en-
tomhed long enough during this nd
mlnlstrntlou " the pconlc mnkc n
mistake II N thclr mistake Yonl
yerr low vote IN the general election
does not Justify the assumption that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

90 ,umr who du mot hay, 90 have the
ability that Is required uf -uur or
cupymu clerical positions do not
doubt the wisdom of the legislature
m fixing the salaries of employees for
This department. for they were fixed
after the efficiency committee made
thorough Investigation into On"
needs uf thl, office
bills On the job
"Tho fact that received the great
est plurality received hy amy state of
flrcr inspires mo m my desire to be-
efficient and economical And gov
rruor please remember while you are
on your vacation or your many visits
10 your farm, or other places that Wl
Franklin win take no vacation this
summer and that me- win give mow
time 10 the state than the law re-
uuircs
Governor 10 this letter rs treason
! ann willing to risk the consequences
| had rather not hnyp your lispIyHs
urr for you are rich iu this worlds
goods and hy reason NJ your position
have power and prestige and as Won
recently Threatened impeachment yuu
may have 10 n YOUR mind and hcnrf
to have wp impcnuhpl N Won thmu-m
such thing possible cannot SUR
rcudor m, own right, or ho PARTY
to cnihronginr principles which are in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

imical 90 the best interests OF the peo-
pile II Is previously hard ON some of MS
who helped TO drag YOU through the
dust aud smoke of battle 10 prevent
You from heluE trumpled on by the
purmy. aud across the line where De
moowcy, flag NJ victory was raised,
tu now hr the object Of your aulmus
and for one of the state Officers who
came across the line with over $1,000
votes over my nearest opponent let
mr now say that ! would prefer 20 be-
driven from office boy the "hig stick"
thu not to resent an encroachment
upon my rights or 10 be- blinded by
fpnr when the peoples sacred interests
nrp no stake
with these views, FOR economy and
efficiency. and the common good, ! am
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM NJ FRANKLIN"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

CTpVENlE COTRT CLERK VIII
OII,\t rVANKIIN vus kent
hn.,. ,..gt,r,in, and thIs unrniug
roniI,, l.tt,r. and nr.v,rlrp trlr.
nn,,,, u,.ss,,,. rnuyrntnlntInu him
,r,.r th. s,,,,J nn h,s mudn uyaiust
u'h,t T.. r,,,urI,I Il. the Governors
nnnrlr .,,u,,p, l,lrn. us rrlntlng To
,h. rnrrt rIrrL;. d.port,urpt Il may
l., .oIJ p,r.n,.r thrrr Is Ioy
,hrnu,hnut .tnt, ,rflrmldom because
.nr,,',,,. Inns l,,,, found vho ha4 the
u.ry, and .t,ipIpp Il, urotr,t nynlnst
,,I,, g. r.r,rr,J :, us thr voyrruor's n
"hI,, ytIrvn in,tbnL If droIIug with
.taI. ,ffi,lrI. nud ampIn,rs rcpprd
ios. 49, to v.,,tl,rr fhn, urr elective
ar nr,,luti,n
o,,. % r,,n.. hoy r..,lycl numerous
,.n,n,,,In,ti,u. over fla, tplpphouo
,,,.,,n,, ma, "a, r,,r,I,tr tr,t pt
Tr,,rIIlr,. I,,,,r IA. urlutrd In re-.
srnr.n g., mi. J.r,upd II {. rrrscntpd
hornv,th
"n.o, r,yerp,r. hnyr rrfrulprd
from ,d,ipg ant In thr prc4s II stntr.
,rsrt ~ our dlrf.rnnrr. 9Th reference
:, ia. ur,,,.r conduct ~ thr office
ulirh thr ronnl. elrrtrd mr to rIlI. but
49, wan ..,,, inuL IA. ,,p., lu pnklpy
a., ,,..,,ult ,,,,,, ,r, ,,.r.nrpIl, pul p.,
,.,r, mill, .tntrunnt ,,blrh rrrpur.
e., ,no ,,,,.r. e.. rnlruInt,I tn u,i.I,nJ
.nm,, ,',n mr.. nat nr,urlutrd win
,hn oc,nnI rnets nnrtn,lug ,o tlr NJ
rlr, NJ rI.rk NJ m. surrr,u,, court uud
,r,mIp,I ,,pr NJ rprrpl. ppd the
Stot. uer ,,mmlssinn NJ which nm
o., ,frIri, ..,rrtory npd us snur of
IN, n.,rI,,. rl,,t. mr.. ln,nIy,J while
ir IA. ,,i.t ..rIu.,r uf m, avn
homo usInp ms avn t,u.wrli,r md
nv n,,u tImr must rruIy IA ,pur
charges
Uarmopy- There "AIn't ANY"
If b,v. haru willing to do ANYTHING
within the bounds of rcn,nn for the
.,t. ~ b,rmnr, The rnoplr ryurrt
harmony whom hnrmnn, rnu b. hnd
wlthout sprrlrIclup prnriplr When
thr snerlol lptrrests vnut 10 ncrpm
uIIsb rartoIn nrds tbpy often rlpnd Tur
hnrmouy There WINS fl cr, FOR hnr
mory when Uryan thwartcd the iurlu
,prr ~ Tammnny Hail I'm the Inst
Dem,crotlr National convention II
the uublic interest was not involved
wonld heor without puhlIc protest
your assaults hut to be- n party to O
surrender Of fundamental rights NJ
the r.ople through fpgr of "A "blu
stick" | would violate nv own con
science and would be- rccreaut fo III,
duty M a publlc servant
I'm your published statement You
say. 4 suggest that II Won would de
vote as much time towards plnnning
for economy and efficiency AZ YOU
hnye in writing letters seeking T.,
have increased your force md mnln
talnipg high salnrlcs. we would hay,
less friction
81 dn mucr of my Iptter writing fl
IN, own homo nftcr office hours and
won cannot hrpestly contend TINT nm,
official lp th. stotn government work,
bnrdrr ar lop,er hours for the stint,
thnn do ynur unwarrnptrd effort.
to dominate ls rnusIpg frictInp Thcr,
,,,nlL no uo friction n v,urI ndop
,,rr o,yr yuI a, m, ,yu hut ,yo,
rlcrte1 IN I'm the orflce pnv moi.
opJ more than any o,h.r rcrsor boy,
, I.,t.. j.. NIB. .,.,I Il, n,, .,,,o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

n YOU sit in a cool draft when yau
orr heated and get a stiff neck or lame
hack yuu win be- locking Tor some
thing that win caso the pnln Fix your
mind un RNLARn'S SNOW ItNI.
MENT and don't be- talked ont of n
hornusr it /, iho best pain relieving
liuiwcnt 1oU cnn get anywhere Price
2jr 90. nnl Sl0 per bottle Sold
hy WoSlfnl Drug CO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12

house. Unexpectedly to himself the
judges intentions were in the direc-
ton of his own wishes. He was led
hall dimly lighted, passed a staircase
and two closed doors. both of which
gave him the impression of having
been shut upon a past 1t had ~pleasured
no Il to revive In many years.
Beyond them was the great front
door OF colonial style and workman
ship. a fine specimen once, but greatly
disfigured now by the bolts and bars
which had been added to 1t in salts
faction OF the judges ideas of security.
Many years had passed since Judge
Ostrander had played the host; but he
had not lost a sense of its obligations.
Ii was for him to shoot the bolts and
lift the bars; but he went about it so
clumsily and with such evident aver
sion to the task that the sergeant in
stinctively sprang to help him.
Il shall miss Bella at every turn"
remarked the Judge, turning with a sad
smile as he finally pulled the door
open. This is an unaccustomed effort
for me. Excuse my awkwardness."
Something In his attitude. something
In the way he lifted his hand to push
back a fallen lock from his forehead,
impressed itself upon the s%ergeant's
mind so wildly that he always re-
membered the Judge as he appeared
to him at hat minute. Certainly
there were but few men like him In
the country, and none in his own
town. or a commanding personality
by reason of his height, his features
were OF a cast TO express his mental
attributes and enforce attention, and
the i%ncongruity between his dominat-
ing figure and the ap~prehensions which
he displayed in these multiplied and
extraordinary arrangements for per-
sonal security was forcible enough to
arouse any mans interest.
The sergeant was so occupied by the
mystery of the man and the mystery
Of the house that they had passed the
first gate (Which the Judge had I'M
locked without much difficulty before
he realized that there still remained
something Of interest for him to see
and to talk about later. The two dark
openings on either side, raised ques.
tons which the most unimaginative
mind would feel glad to hear explained.
Ere the second gate swung open and
he found himself again in the street
he had built up more than one theory
in explanation of this freak OF parallel
fences with the strip of gloom between.
He would have felt the suggestion Of
the spot still more deeply had it been
given him to see the anxious and hes
itating figure which. Immediately upon
his departure entered this dark maze,
and with feeling hands and cautious
step wound it's way from corner to
corner now stopping abruptly to
listen, now shrinking from some mag
mary presence-a shadow among
shadows-till 1t stood again between
the gates from which it had started.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
CHAPTER III.
Across the BRIDGE.

II was ten o'clock, not later, when
the judge re-entered his front door, He
was alone-absolutely alone, as he had
never been since that night OF long
ago, when with the inner fence com
pleted and the gates all locked. he
turned to the great negro at his side
and quietly said:
we are done with the world. Bella
Are you satisfied to share this solitude
with me?" And Bella had replied:
Night and day, our honor. And
when you are not here-when you are
at court. TO bear it alone"
And now this faithful friend was
dead, and 1t was he who must bear 1t
alone-alonel How could he face IT,
He sought for no answer, nor did he
allow himself to dwell for one minute
on the thought. There was something
else he must do f1rst-do this very
night. II possible.
Taking down his hat from the rack.
he turned and went out again, this
time carefully locking the door behind
him. also the first gate. But he
stopped to listen before lifting his
hand to the second one.
A sound Of steady breathing, accom-
panied by a few impatient movements,
came from the other side. A man was
posted there within a foot Of the gate.
Noiselessly the Judge recoiled and
made his way around to the other set
of gates. Here all vas quiet enough,
and, sliding quickly out. he cast a
hasty glance up and down the lane,
and, seeing nothing more alarming
than the back of a second officer loung.
ing at the corner, pulled the gate
quietly to and locked 1t.
He was well down the road toward
the ravine before the officer turned.
The time has now come for giving
you a clearer idea OF this especial
neighborhood. Judge Ostrander's
house. situated at the juncture Of an
unimportant road with the main high.
way, had In its rear three small
houses, two Of them let and one still
u%nrented. Farther on, but on the op.
posite side Of the way, stood a very
old dwelling. in which there lived and
presumably worked a solitary woman,
the sole and final survivor Of a large
family. Beyond was the ~ravine, cut,
ting across the road and terminating
1t. This ravine merits some descrip
ton
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
PRACTICE SAVING IN KITCHEN
Proper Use CT "By-Products" viii Do
Much to Reduce Bills From the
Butcher.

To apply a manufacturing term to
our household materials and methods
our kitchen 'by-products" should be
more carefully considered than they
often are; and by this expression is
meant waste materials. The by.pro-
auct5 Of meat are more often lost than
lose of ither foods, and this Is a great
loss, since this group of foodstuffs Is
increasing IN expense. Bones are chief
among them. and fat. All bones may
be quickly turned to good servic, by
being washed, covered with cold wa
ter. heated gradually and made into q
broth. which even IA small in quantity
will add flavor and some .utrimept to
gravies or soups. We must learn to
use these meat flavors to help reduce
the cost of living by making gravies
n vegetables more %palatable.
AS to the fats, they are not always
made as full use of as is possible.
Fol shortening cakes, etc, for deep
trying and for soap every bit may
be used with little additional labor.
TO prepare it suet is cut in small
pieces. covered with water. allowed to
soak for a day. the water being
changed once. When drained, it is
put in a kettle with one-half cupful
skim milk to each pound of suet, and
cooked slowly until sound of boiling
has ceased. When partly cooked the
clear fat is drained from the scraps.
A combination Of leaf lard or chick.
nv f~A GAA "