davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Sc Mpinfs.

Gin barter 8erlllit bot unieren
300 qetroffen. oenit Gnoe noriger
ISOLDE entialief ianft gannptte Sci.
Ierman", Die broune 8drin I'M
@ran0bieu an Ben 6nlgen zines bon
ihr ieIbit ini5enirten 9ungeritreits.
Ole BON 5taotratb Qfithea aus,
oearbettete Sitnep Bus 9eroromuua
iiebt cine genaue 9tegeluug oieies
@erfehrsiDeiens Dor. Us DerOen 10
pobl Gnnitationen, ais aud 6abr'
plane ii. /. IN. norgeidrie6eft.
Der Genet lebnte es ab, bic Ut
nennung oes Gardner GopleS.
Serausaebers beg bieiigeu naegiitcl
81 Qea6er@ gum Mitglieo Der gr.
sie6ungsbeboroe su beitdtigen.
Zines. gurnts Melber, Sobn 6e'
bieliaen @anfterg @eIber, erbiel
nom gutsesfricgsmtt bic 9adri9t
DaB Ell dis a1noiout fir bic 9tilitdr
afooemie iii 8eit @otnt ottgeucm
men iet.
Sarlun. Sci Der geitern bier ab
eebalteaen offentliden Q%bitimmunl
iDltr0e cine 2lusgabe ubn $t2000l
fir rteue 56ulge6dube eutgebeiBen
$4,000 entfolIeH 0abon OUT Oi
Sodi6uIc uno $4,000 nuf cine mel
tere Molfsihule,
5bel0en. 5rnlt Brensing, bic al
din irr Rof Rapi0s Gafe, COB, tn
Iduel Sise 6i er8ielen, 4etrolelr
in's sSeuer. Gieies erplooirte nm
Sic acrmltc erlitt berart idiDcr
grnnopirOenb 0aB iie I'M Sterile
!iegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

Seoer TIT gele9cntIid mai &C..
5ulmacu, etnen ausflug gu motlen
S,It berIelbe bon irgen0 pelher
.Emuer. 70 tit Die ridti9e ausDa3l
Ser Sotels ron GROCER 9eocltrtg,
10 large man uitt ggnten alien
1reuu6en" o6er 8ermanOten ldltlg
.falen mag.
Inter oen bcitcn SoteIs GBicu.
Qos BAT Ser gadiierbof@ an Der
Glarf 5trobe 3piifen Soficn Bolt
Icoor6 unb Gan grren StraBe int'
mcr eincn gttten Slang gr4abt.
Set Ser gr0ffnln9 oaiieI5en ba'
ben ii6 Die Gi1cnt5timer, Die Ser
ren 2osIer mo 3eid, Der ausge'
IudtGten Patronage gu erfreuen sc.
6abt, inioIge 0eren ii6 oieieIben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Sin pafrsr arisesfrsiDiniDsr.

Ri ben dlteren arieesfreimiai'
gen, bic iid gang beionoers ous9e'
8eidnet baben, oebort Der unterot'
ftsier Mar 2oren3, Der i'm Alter
ron SO 3obreu ben arieg bel BEN
Sadiiifen acknowledgement YER.
i04 mitrnaft. CT ilt@ater bon 3
Sobneu, bie ebeuinls i'm 6elSe lte'
ZEN. qoren5 tat iih an II. gto.
peniber benin Sturm 1if Elm 9ori
burd ilneridrodenbeit beruor. 5rl'
foI9e ieiner Rube nnO aoltblntlg'
lett mar es mogIiA, 6ab iih Ieiu
4ug tros i6peren artiaeriefeners
~ltlnoenIane in duBerit seidhroeter
Gteanng balten fornte. Goreul
ieIbit III bel oieier @eIegeHbeit hnrd]
eiuen @ranatiplitfer idtuer an I'm
terleib berlest iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Nlnher a6nethan.

Sn elmer geiteru I'M Nat6honIe
abgebaItcnen 9%eriammluug beifIoi.
len Mapor 8ablmon uno 5 Som
miiidre, 9lpoer bon ibrem 8ifet 3t
Itrcidcn mo oafir ebparb Simou
onrauf al ieten. Sn elmer onoeren
In Der Gitp 91ntionnl 9onf abgc.
baItenen a0nferen5 bei6Ioiien Ga.
moureur, 3tmmaii 8rerel, Mct.
c1Ife, Sar0ine un6 9odett, 5uIam-
men5ugebet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20


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tla eiala pualaat ptlat tit PC
len 8ta tststFtll motem tt
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tu @.dtlt btabaGun,tn To- Dom
nfltn flo bic GrlUtinlu6m ttn, rel
at asp1hnIia obs 3tiam Der 8lni
mmul atnanHt nttotn Ole niat net
mfnoisulptiit nit bltihtm ausitbt
oefbAaotH gu fem btoutO ME fur
lr aitm, 6srBllopItn ih0H bel %
ginger 4nfr,uguna 8opirutA, 4si
! sana gu CbHma4ts, 4nialtH. piel
itidf aun etinag anihreluHg D.
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a sE.x.ksssn er,noytunasn IN bief,
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y ~ s saist ,tma IN 9sbnttI be- g
4 ''b gsrS Am NM, n siner poro
/. tA.;.S.,sn tSari9sn @obe oemiF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

g%c3rutnqen gcicbau bGben einen
Rai6an aus5nni6ren. Der Oieier Ia
le Dem 8erfc5r iiberaeben moroen
lit. YIN Gurus un0 9eqiemlihfelt
nir6 oieieg neue @otcl in 8erbiH.
ouns nit Dem grithou bon tetnem
.5otel in G6itago B5ertrofien; Die
aaiierboi.aiide lit ais edit oeutide
6erii6mt; ofp Gage 6cs SoteIs lit
6elonOers fir Reileu6e aus Dem
GeIten b6dit beqlem ,oa Der Ban
Buren, Linton 8ubnbof urO Die
Sodbo6ns5 Citation MIR eineu bal6en
glod entfcrnt itno. GdliebEid iinO
0ie 9reiie 3t %ertpdbnen, Die es Sc
benz ermogIiden iih Die Annebm.
lidfeiten oes Sotcls saaiier9of" IN
IGbicago gu geitatteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
untsrI6isO.

Sc ridden nod INNER beutids
golbdten aug ins Geloi du4
fsinOli6s ridden nod INNER aus -
I'm Gslbe!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20


.i
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tt
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fah #tatslt
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Song Nfafh W. i8h leli
fani
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Nf eis0t ie You'll lH #laatn.
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mf H0at 1t itHHlrfn
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u Gmdto marcn
6ru esot1 soa irierte ami IS.
4fit NIT Itrcu 6reiu0eu loren @e'
mrisia8
SER @us 8cufer font sum
4raHigubcii ietrce truoers. Serru
90 9ltncr Der upmiidleu aeitor'
5ea III
@crr 6ranf Glei1ano ein alter
Gnitcsler nom @loomfielo. Der Dor
iuiae, etahrcu 0ar 9ranfbeit ieines
5oAurs iuegcr uah ari}onn gtn5.
III ou1en5iidlIh III BLOOMFIELD 81
! eeiu6.
Ter SrionitD @onr0 bon a1iol
Goumtu ertlortc @lorris Sefien iiil
aeiitestrant un0 or0nete ieiuelleber.
fa ring in cine 4uitalt mad 4or,
ioIf an.
: III. emma mo SRI. Gbriitint
Rnlitiau iiuo nod 9uperue. Wtim
4 lpreiit mo Sri emma ben 6ommel
Ii6er blel5eu uiro.
D Ter alte GDitfneiftcr Wil n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Nnrnten.

gEaenten fir Elm !s5r DertbDoI'
les Ano leidt uertduihdee
idcs Bud ner0en iibgaa gefubt
nuO ~ongeIicat. Outer 8eroienI
ulb itcti9e arbeit fir Seben, 6el
etpus tbltn nia. lin tucitere aus.
funft aoreiiire; a.. 9. Dor 1886
Emnbn, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

3. y. Mlurn, oeu.iher Opt
Ier. augen hnterfudt fit Bril-.
len. ABB Brnnhsis Gseb1nOe
Wan unteritiise bic beltjdlc Brel'
|hs in0em man gu ibser Acrbrri
tuig heitraai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

Gbonnirt auf bic sdelihe Eribiine
S4.00 oas Sabr ourd bic EOit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

uSouuirt auI as sanide erisHus 800 oas sa9t sr4 Die got
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

InVigOrating to the Pale and SiCkIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES, TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

the moment he entered the Hargreave
nome till he started for the railway
station. He became lost in the shut
lie and was not heard from till weeks
later, in Havana. The Black Hundred
found a good profit in the shanghai
ing business.
Susan began to pick up, as they say,
the day after the arrival at Atlantic
City, due, doubtless, to the cessation
of the poison she had been taking
unaWares. The two young women be-
gan to enjoy life for the first time
since they had left Miss Farlow's.
They were up with the sun every day
and went to bed tired but happy. No
one bothered them. If some stray re-
porter encountered their signatures on
the hotel register, he saw nothing to
excite his repcrtorial senses. All this,
Of course, was due to Nortons policy
of keeping the affair out of the pa
pers.
Following Jones' orders, they made
friends with none. Those about the
hotel-especially the young men
when they made any advances were
politely snubbed. Every night Flor
ence would write to her good butler
to report what had taken place dur
ing the day, and he was left to Judge
for himself if there was anything to
arouse his suspicious. He, of course,
believed the two were covertly guard
ed by the detective he had sent after
them.
When Braine called up Olga he
found his doctor there.
well, what's the rews?" he asked.
II had better run down and inquire
how the young lady is progressing"
said the doctor, who was really first
rate surgeon and who had performed
a number of skilled operations upon
various members of the Black Hun
dred anent their encounters with the
police. rive got Miss Florence where
you want her. It's up to you now
she ought to be separated from her
companion. We have left them alone
for whole week, so Jones will not
worry particularly. A mighty curious
thing has turned up. Before Har-
greave's disappearance not a dozen
persons could recollect what Jones
looked like. He was rarely ever in
sight. What do you suppose that
signifies?"
Don't ask me-" shrugged the man
of medicine. Il shouldn't worry over
JONES'"
But we can't stir the old fool.
We can't get him out of that house.
I've tried to get that maid to put
little something in his coffee, but she
stands off at that. She says that she
did as she agreed in regard to Flor
ence, but her agreement ended there.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

escapes than you ever heard of. They
have been after me. I've lodged fall
ing safes; I've been shanghaied poi
soned; but l haven't said a word
Good Lord! Do you mean all
that?"
Every word, sir"
"I'll make it ninety days, Jim: and
if this story comes in I'll see that you
get a corking bonus"
I'm not looking for bonuses. I'm
proud Of my work To get this story
is all / want. Thatll be enough.
Thanks for the extension in time.
Goodnight"
So Florence received a long night
letter in the morning.
And the doctor arrived at about
the same time. And called promptly
upon his patient.
"Fine!" he said. "The sea air was
just the thing. A doctor always likes
to find s advice turning out we'll"
He glanced quizzically at Florence,
who was the picture of glowing health.
Suddenly he frowned anxiously
you need not look at me-" she
laughed. 81 never felt better in all
my life"
care you sure?" he asked gravely.
"Why, what in the world do you
mean?"
He did not speak, but stepped for
ward and took her by the wrist, hold
ing his watch in his other hand. He
shook his head. He looked very
solemn, indeed.
What is it," demanded Susan,
with growing terror.
60 to your own room Immediately
and remain there for the present" he
ordered. Il must see Miss Hargreave
alone"
He opened the door and Susan
passed out bewilderedly. He returned
to Florence, who was even more bewil-
dered than her companion. The doc
tor began to ask her questions; how
she slept, if she was thirsty, felt pains
in her back. She answered all these
questions vaguely. Not the slightest
suspicion entered her head that she
was being hoodwinked Why should
she entertain any suspicion? This
doctor, who seemed kindly and benev-
olent, who had prescribed for Susan
and benefited her, why should she
doubt him?
In heavens name, tell me what is
the matter?" she pleaded.
"Stay here for little while and
I'll be back. Under no circumstances
leave your room till return"
He paced out into the hall, to meet
the frantic Susan
I'VE must see the manager at once"
he replied to her queries. And we
must be extremely quiet ABOUT It.
There must be no excitement. You
had better go to your room. You
must not go into Miss Hargreave's.
Tell me, where have you been? Have
you been trying to do any charitable
work among the poorer classes"
"Only once" admitted Susan. now
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

wen, II you'll have patience I'll
not fall down on this one It's the
greatest criminal story 1 ever handled,
but it's so big that it's going to take
time"
Gimme an outline"
Il have promised not to-" with a
grimness equal to the "old mans"
If line of this story trickles out it
VIII mean that every other paper will
be moving around, and in the end
Will discover enough to spoil my end
OF it. I'll tell you this much: The
most colossal band of thieves this
country ever saw is at one end of the
stick. And when say that counter
feiting and politics and millions are
involved, you'll understand how big
1t is. This gang has city protection.
We are running them all into a cor
ner; but we want that corner so deep
that none of them can wriggle out of
it,"
"Umhm. Go on"
Il want two months more"
The "old man" beat tattoo with
his fat pencil. Sixty days, then. And
if the yarn isn't on my desk at mid
night, YOU"
Hunt for another job All right.
1 came in to ask for three days
leave"
You're your own boss, Jim, for sixty
days more. Whadda y mean counter
feiting?"
Those new tens and twenties. If
stumble on that right, why, can turn
it over without conflicting with the
other story
We'll, go to it."
I'm turning in my regular work,
day in and day out, and while doing
it I've gone through more hairbreadth
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

the rest of the season. But of course
this depends upon whether they are
honest or in the hotel business to
make money"
Again Braine laughed. Bring her
back to New York alone, Esculapius,
and fat check is yours. Nothing
could be simpler than an idea like
this. It's a fact; no man can think
of everything, and you've just proved
it to me. I've tried to do a generals
work without aids. Olga, does any one
watch me come and go any more?"
NO; I've watched a dozen nights
The man has gone. Either he found
out what he wanted or he gave up the
job. To my mind he found out what
he wanted"
''And what's that?"
Heaven knows!" discouragedly.
''Come, doctor, suppose you and I
go down to Days for a little turn
at billiards."
Nothing would suit ne better"
"All aboard then! Goodnight,
Olga. Keep your hair on; mean your
own hair. We're going to win out,
don't you worry. In all games the mill
ute you begin to doubt you begin to
lose"
That same night Norton sat at his
desk, in his shirt sleeves, pounding
away at his typewriter. From time
to time he paused and, teetered his
chair and scowled over his pipe at
the starlit night outside. Bang would
go his chair again, and clickity-click
would sing the keys of the machine.
The story he was writing was in the
ordinary routine; the arrival of a
great ocean liner with some political
notables who we're not adverse to de-
nouncing the present administration.
some disgruntled politician is always
denouncing the present administra-
ton, it matters not if it be Republican
or Democratic. When you are out
of good job you are always prone
to denounce The yarn bored Norton
because his thoughts were miles
southwark.
He completed his story, yanked out
the final sheet, called for a copy boy,
rose and sauntered over to the man.
aging EDITORS door, before which he
paused indecisively. The "old man"
had been after him lately regarding
the Hargreave story, and he doubted
if his errand would prove successful.
However, he boldly opened the door
and walked in.
"Humph" said the "old man." twist
ing his cigar into the corner Of his
mouth. Got that story?"
Norton sat down. Eyes, but have
not got 1t for print yet. Mr.. Blair,
when you gave me the Hargreave job
you gave me carte blanche"
Il did," grimly. But, on the other
hand, l did not give you ten years
to clear it up in"
Have ever fallen down on q
good story?' quietly.
M can't remember" grudginglx
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
The doctor laughed.

Olga" went on Braine, lyon must
look at it as do; that it is still in the
middle of the game, and we have
neither lost nor Won"
How do you know that Hargreave
may not have at his beck and call
an organization quite as capable if
not as large as ours?" suggested the
physician.
THAT is not possible" Braine de-
clared without hesitation.
We'll, it begins to look that way
to me. We've never made a move yet
that hasn't been blocked"
Pure luck each time, 1 tell you;
the devils own luck always at the
critical moment, when everything
seems to be in our hands. Now. we
want Florence, and we've tried a
hundred ways to accomplish this fact
and failed. The question is, how to
get her away from her companion?"
Simple enough" said the doctor
complacently.
Out with it, if you have an idea"
The doctor leaned forward and
whispered few words.
well, I'm hanged" Braine laughed
and slapped the doctor on the
shoulder. "The simplest thing in the
world Mad dog wouldn't be in it.
always said that you had gray mat
ter if you cared to exert yourself"
Thanks" replied the doctor dryly.
I'll drop down there tomorrow, if
you say SO, ostensibly to see the other
patient. 1t will make deuce of dis
turbance."
mot if you scare the hotel people"
"That is what propose to do. They
will not want such a thing known.
1t would scare every one away for
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

We have given the jade five thousand
already and she is clamoring for the
balance"
Have you threatened her?" asked
Olga.
Braine smiled a little. my dear
woman, it is fifty-fifty. While have a
hold on her, it is not quite so good as
she has on me. We are not dealing
with an ordinary servant we could
threaten and scare No, indeed;
shrewd little woman who desperately
wanted money And she will be paid;
no getting out of it. She will not
move another step, one way or the
other, after she receives the balance.
Hargreave will have a pretty steep
bill to pay when the time comes"
She has no idea where the mil
lion is?"
IF she had, she's quite capable
OF Juggling it off all by herself" said
6rhII.A
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

came known among your guests,
would create a good deal of disturb
ance?"
Disturbance! Good heavens, man,
it would ruin my business for the
whole season." exclaimed the astound-
ed manager.
Il am sorry, but this young lady's
companion has been stricken with
smallpox"
The manager fell back against his
desk, his jaw fallen Susan turned
as white as the marble top.
"The only way to avoid trouble is
to have her conveyed Immediately to
some place where she can be treated
properly. Not word to any one now;
absolute secrecy or q panic"
The manager was glad enough to
agree.
'She is not dangerous at present,
but it is only a matter of few hours
when the disease will become virulent
If you will place a porter before Miss
Hargreave's door till l make arrange
ments to take her away, that will
simplify matters"
Smallpox! Susan wandered aimless-
ly about, half out of her mind with
terror. There was no help against
such a dread disease. Her Florence,
her pretty rosy checked Florence, dis
figured for life :!
Miss Susan, where is Florence?"
80, Mr.. Norton!" she gasped.
whats the trouble?" instantly
alert.
FLORENCE has the smallpox"
Impossible! Come with me-"
But the porter, having had the
strictest orders from the manager, re-
fused to let them into Florence's
room.
Never mind, Susan. Come along"
Out of earshot of the porter he said:
my room is directly above Florence's.
Well see what can be done. This
smells of the Black Hundred a mile
off, Smallpox! Only yesterday she
wrote me that she never felt better.
Have you wired Jones?"
Il never thought to-"
"Then l shall. Our old friends are
at work again"
but it's the same doctor who sent
me down here"
Norton froWned.
What followed all appea% ed in the
reporters story, as W ltten three
months later. He and Susan went up
to his room, raised the flooring, cut
through the ceiling, and with the fire
escape rope dropped below. One
glance at Florence's tear-stained face
was enough for him. Norton's subse-
quent battle with the doctor and his
accomplices made very interesting
reading. Their escape from the hotel,
their flight their encounter with one
of the gang in the road, and Flor
ence's blunder into the bed of quick
sand, gave a succession of thrills to
the readers of the Blade.
And all this while the million ac-
cumulated dust, layer by layer. Per-
haps an occasional hardy roach
scrambled over the packets, no doubt
attracted by the peculiar odor Of the
ink.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

On the verge of tears.
only once is sufficient. Come;
We'll go and see the manager to-
gether."
They arrived at the desk, and the
manager was summoned.
Il take it, began the doctor lowly,
that a contagious disease, if it be-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
Tax Receivers Notice
FIRST ROUND

l will be at the following places
on dates named below. for the
purpose of receiving State and
County taxes for 1915.
Fitzgerald, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday each week in Febru.
airy.
Ashton, Monday Feb. Is 8 a. M.
to l a, m.
Dickson's Mill, Feb. Is, 2 p.
ma p. m.
Williamson's Mill Wednesday
Feb. II, 9 a. m. to 2 p. M.
q. j. Dorminey,
Tax Receiver Ben Hill Go. Ga.
EN-.
Subscribe for the Leader Enter
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29
Copyright. 1914, by Harold MacGrath)

lhs Story will seray The eaderEnterprise every
friday and will be shown The every following
thursday afternoon and nGht) -Sixteenth Instalment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-29

ITO Be Continued.)
The Jasper news., 1915-06-10
cooking.Pork.


The United States Department
of Agriculture is again calling at
tention TO the danger from tFichi-
nosis in eating pork in raw or
undercooked condition. and in this
connection advises:
First, refrain from eating pork in
the raw state, including dried or
smoked sausages hams, and, In fact,
any kind Of meat product made
up wholly or in part of raw pork.
Second, thoroughly cook all pork
which is to be eaten.
The following rule for cooking
pork by boiling is based on careful
experiments carried out some years
ago by Danish investigator,
Cook the meat fifteen minutes
(summer) to eighteen minutes ("in
teri for each pound Of weight if
put into boiling water, keering tn :
water boiling throughout the cook
ing process. If the meat is put
The Jasper news., 1915-06-10

into cold water, deduct half the
time required to bring the waterto
bell
Example: How long should a ten
pound ham be boiled if placed in
boiling waterl Ten times eighteen
equals 18o minutes. or three hours.
How long should "a ,en-pound
ham be boiled il placed in cold wat
er, and if one hour is required to
bring the water to a boil? Ten
times eighteen minus thirty equals
1so minutes. or two and one half
hours after boiling begins.
In applying the rule given above
the eighteen minute per pound al
lowance should be followed in sum
mer as well as in winter if the
meat is taken from a refrigerator
and cooking begun before it has
reached the ordinary house tenn
perature. For high attitudes where
the temperature Of boiling water is
considerably less than at sea level,
the time of cooking must be length
ened.