davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
COUNTRY PLACES RENTED.

The Roher, e. Farley Organization
reports that Dr. g. l.. Scholbohm Of
New York has rented tho Noonan house
on Linden avenue, NcNnerhan Heights.
Yonkcrs. and J. r, Mckcon, Jr.. OF New
York has rented the Arlington White
House on Coburn street.
Fish & Marvin ave leased for the
Lawrence Park Realty Company a resi-
dence on Sycamore road at Bronxv!lle
20 Mrs. Constance Fuller Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
R INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. $40 sun sets. 10 Moon sets 73s
H1GH WATER THIS DAY.
An Az Az
SandyH'k 500 Gov. Island .5?,IIrl Gate. 7lI
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'N III? Gov Island II a tel Gate. ! rs
Arrived TUESDAY. May rs.
ss Ancon. 40 a NJ. Crstobal May Is
s. Byron. i0:n A VI News. May L.
s. BelIba, 6 A NJ, Jsmal,H MAY ~.
50 HcrmudIan. 9;la 4 VI. bcrmuGt May I.
S santiago. Brunswick. May
s. As!s'ic Prime. New Orleans. May "A.
s. ~Lampasas Mobile. May l.
So Nsvahoe, wIimlrgtou, Y C.. May -.
IS Aragon. Geor-ctpWu. : c. May -
s. California, Baltlmarr, MAY q.
Ss Copenhagen, 10 = Nj, CrlstobA.
May T..
s. highland watch, t:'i = VI, Barhaios,
NAV l.
:, Harry Luckcnhach. 30; = NJ. Balboa,
Bs Alctdes. ; r NJ. Limerick. April
ARRIVED FROM p YORK
S. San Guslc.mo. At Niulr-
So Dlca dAosta. At ,pl's.
= Cymr,c. ~ Liverpool
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Queen Mars arr', from Liverpool
So Santa Marta. from santa Marta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

WNSlIINGTON, May 25--The crulsor
Saratoga has arrived AT Olougapo. yacht
Eagle At Guantanamo, torpedo boat
Chauncey at loio. J.. ! supply shin cha
cicr At Tihuron. tug uuoAs at Boston,
lcstroyers stewart and TruXtun at san
Diego.
The mino ship Baltimore has sailed from
Norfolk for Chesapeake Ray, cruiser O'ym
i't from savannah FOR Charleston. collier
Hector from lioro'u'u for saw Francisro
ana cruiser Denver from San Pedro for
san Diego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
p,.ys HEIGHTS APARTMENT.

The ST. Ermin, a six story elevator
,,ar'ment house at $40 West l63d street.
On plot li0NlO0. has been purchased by
Frederick Brown from Morris W. Lee
yne. The structure adjoins the north
ss, corner OF broadway and has been
RED at $4,000. Ii vas a cash trans
action Mr. Levine secured the property
H. foreclosure proceedings about a year
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
a3s,OOO FLAT FOR AVENUE A.

On the northeast corner OF Avenue A
and Second street n six story tenement
house with stores Ia TO be built by the
Claws Realty and Construction Com
pany. Inc. 1t will have a frontage Of
1910 fee: and a depth OF SIS feet, and
according to the estimate OF the archi-
tect. Charles b. Meyers, will cost
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
nTU AVE. FIRM on SIDE STREET

clark T. Chambers has leased for
william s. Hawk 10 the A. J. Crawford
Company, Richard rickard, Jr.. p-es!-
dent. the I'VE story building at 3 East
Forty-elghth street for a long term OF
Years. The \. J. Crawford Company IS
located at COS Fifth avenue. and as
soon as alterations are completed VIII
move t. its new quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Queen Mars rc'. from Liverpool
50 EsperarIa. from Ciouf.cgp-
Ss Santa Marta. from santa Marta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
TO ALTER 4oTu ST. HOUSE.

Mrs. Mary c. Seaton. who conducts
= uressmaking establishment under the
name OF Mollie O'Hara al ~ Fas,
F~orty-ninth street, Is about 10 alter nor
nome AT a cost OF $4,000. She will
convert the present dwelling into studios
and stores and increase It's height from
four to seven stories. The building Is
on a lot 25x1oo,5. adjoining the north
west corner OF Madison avenue. and will,
be remodelled from plans by David
Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BROOKLYN HOSPITAL PLANS.

rams have been completed by Ed
N',, VI Adclsohn for the Brownsville
AZ. East New York Hospital, soon TO be
,e''ed az Rockaway Parkway and Ave.
vi, \, o. a plot l00xlOO. Estimates
%" called for in a few days, Tho
o.'"'HS WI! be five stories high and
..'eF ~ hrcproof construction. The
o.'er walls will be OF brick with white
r." trimming, The estimated cost OF
We structure Is sl0O,0 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
HO u E S
FOR THE SUMMER

FOR RENT-summer home rear centre
Of New York Cit; Old frame house. fur
nished. II rooms. lots Of windows. screens
100 feet by i20 feet. lawn. garden. trees.
grape arbor, flowers: IS minutes by Sub
way from Wall St. 80 minutes from Coney
Island: fine air and view; rent for entire
hummer. $500. Write 1878 Pacific St.
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Douglas l.. Elllman & Co. have leased
for n long term OF years. 1877 East
Thlrty-elghth street, a four story house.
for Cornelius Gallagher to Mrs. James
Il. Taller.
T.. A. Turner has leased the dwelling
at III East T~wenty-sixth street to Mrs,
Anna Deu,sch. and the dwelling at l"S
East ~Twenty-rfth street 10 Bernard
Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

5TH Nv, It'll y Johnson Co, Inc, All
Murray ifill Investing co. Inc, owner
lsT AV. = e cor llSth at. 1870 llxs5-Isidor
Levitt agt Margaret l. O'Brien, Mary h
and Jennie O'Brien. owners. Max Ga
lambe and BENJAMIN Cantor. c%ontrac-
BROADWAY. e cor s7th st, 5oxiiCs
iues-Harry Scher, ast Robert Hoe co.
BROADWAY. n W cor 30 ct, 6oxo5.Hsrry
Scher aEt Robert Hoe Estate Co, Inc,
owner; Charles Nelson. contractor, 5000
MANHATTAN. ST, 7s-Joseph Tino & Co.
Inc, agt N Y Public Library Astor-
LenoS-Tilden Foundation, owner: A
Pstrizio Concrete 60, contractor. 500 10
9TH Az, n @ cor 37th st, 7t1x25-John A
Murray n 90 agi Murray HiIl Investing
Co, Inc, owner, John " CooAey CO, coU,
tractor $3.50 G2
Bronx.
Az ST JOHN, . W cor Beck n. l00xi00
Daniel Nathanson agt Irislow Bids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Corpn. owners; Won pietsch Painting &
Dec 60. Inc. contractors .,... S-Nl 20
ALBANY CRESCENT. 81 ., 700 n Bailey
S Wicr, s'lN'4- NsIti9r cHAT,'''m ge'
Michael J Martin, contractor ....IN,olO
L1EBlG Az, " :, go : -pl~l It, --Nn0--
owner. Louis J scho'n.r, cog'rtc-
toy lL4gO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BrYs NEWARK HOUSES.

The Argyle Company OF Newark has
'od i''ee hollow tile and stucco houses
On North Twelfth street. near Bloom
neo avenue. in Newark. to George F..
simpson, lr, Of Montclair. through the
Simpson Merritt Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
soTH STREET House BUYER.

Frederick G. Beach, who owns SO and
- west Eighty-e!Ghth street, Is the
biIer Of sc West E!ghty-ninth street,
i~t''T'ed sold yesterday. The properties
t'N' and the last purchase was made
Tor reasons of protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
CONNECTICJT REAL ESTATE FOR
SAIE.

SUMMER COTTAGE FOL SALE
Newly finished S room sottage heated nv
steam. all the year around cottage, %
Gated at Willcremcre Beach, uoar New
Haven. adjolns Boston Post Road: nice
bathing. fishing. etc. Particulars inquire
Room -. l0g Bank 81. Waterbury. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Ncurenant Conmandcr A. 7 Graham.
from wo.rz Sew York Shipbuildirg Com
pauy to tle Connecticut,
Lieut. r. \ The2ba'd. from Naval
Academy 10 IN" tt~sIn.
Lieut.. 7 z, Van 10 carr, from Naval
Academy and - command the Lilo.
Passed A~-istHut SIrEapn II. Butts. 10
navy yard. Charleston.
Assistant NrNn. Constructor r. l.. brand.
Nas-1chusc'ts institute Of Technology 10
Philadelphia yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
LONG ISLAND.

PRIVATE COTTAGES IN let. from 800
to y. 800 per season. also two large board
Ing houses, ~ TO 10 rooms each all In frst
c.sss condition: In a rehned neishborhood
Cedar Az, Arverne. l.. |. Inquire WILLIAM
SCHEER, 1 Cedar Az, Arverne, l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
RHODE ISLAND.

o Observation-Disclosures
room cottage. 3 acres land. 1000 feet from
ocean ana salt pond; sown flower and
vegetable gardens; hardwood floors: plumb
$4,000 send for booklet FRANK W.
COY. Westerly. II. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
TRANaFFRs.

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. N attorneys name IL omitted
address party OF second part.)
noyptoun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
REAL EsTATEFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HAVE four lots IN Yonkers subject 10
hank mortgage for $4,000; VIII exchange
for runabout or seven passenger auto
mobile. and pay differences. Address \,
l.. box lgS sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
HELP WANTED MALE.
HELP WANTED MALE.
CARPET AND RUG statesmen
wanted for a large house in Wash
ington, D. c.
Apply at BREsLIN BROS, 2I2
5th Ave-, 10 o'clock Friday morning.

wASTED-sevNral GOOD solicitors for
Press Reference Book, Address VIRGINIA
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S ASSOCIATIONS.
sl3 Times.plspateh Bu!ldiuE Richmond.
Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRNI>HED

FURNISHED PARLvR FLOOR. between
LenoN Ave and Mount Morris Park. >.w
York. suitable for physigian's or dentist =
ONCE. For particulars address J. SCH,
boy Ia sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

west Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and iloth sts)
18TH ST. ~ W, IS. e?5 " b,h av. :5x
loOt-Resinald II ssyre to Mary II
siyre, IL w Isth ~. mtg SO. 600. Apr
80, atty. r X Prentice. 81 Bway IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
NEW YORK.
CRACSMOOR, new YORK

furnished cottages for rent: Episcopal
chapel with daily service near. A. A.
ODELL. Cragsmoor. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Highest temperature. 737. at I =. NJ.
Lowest temperature. SO. at 3 4. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.


DIvISGoS ST. 2,:-Mos.s Ason NEt Alter
sA SGi!'e PPRe6tPIERTNY@r'hi Sr, I,s.k., AZ. Az
same. Mar %. lgit .............t35
SAME PROPERTY Wcrdiuger RIOS srt
same Jan d, i'l' $500. 800
BronN.
i6tTH ST. HSo-H24 E-ShCtror & Gotlch
AIT J @ Patton e. a. July -,
1914 IS IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
%
with name and address ~ lender and
lenders Attorney
downtown.
OF Fourteenth r, J

tsouth OF Fourteenth rt)
WEST ST, n = col, Cedar e., t7eysta-
,r'Qnd Holding 60. Inc. to Baron de
due June T.. 1920. 81. p c; atty, T'G 60,
MoSRoE ST. i, s5lxt;o,i,o-lnais'i 4? 4 Ioqo
nps;, ATTY, chas / r%asallo, 20 coar, 81,
EhpRipGE ST. W :, rs n Hester i, ,s' 500
L%ukashSk. tss! s,.sSins az, May " s5' pr
h %ss ihIsG1S; I, BIZ Dsianyc r.; p e. st SSo
CANNON ST, lO2. q :, 25xl0o|L MAY
low Realty Corp. 20 Anna backsr. ii4si
Nay %, lgig, q p c; auys, Lewkowi,z
Az a, " : at centre line blk bet is, and
q sO-Walburga Horn TO Dry Dock Saw.
ings instn. 3l Rowery, May 25. due as
per bond; atty, F NJ Tichenor. IS Park
Still ST. =. ESQ q "a ayy. ?oxss.-"'yMpa,yy
Herman TO Rosina Mccoy. committee. ct
al. ISIS. Grand Concourse, May, 20, duo
as per bond; atty. T q Co. l76 Broad
way '''''''.''.'', IS. 500
West Side.
tWest of Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
18TH ST: rs, b7oaw 7th ,ay, ?'xioss--
si,ys. Amend "a; 10 NASSAU q, $4,000
18th ST. n 3. 100 . sth av, b0x9s q
Union st, Brooklyn, May 20 pr mtg,
100000. due as per bond: atty. Edw
Jacobs, % Broad st...,....... $40, 900
COLUMBUS AV, n W cor s7th at. 100. sx2S
Maria c Henriques ct nj to Emigrant
Ind Saw Bank, 81 Chambers st. May 8,
yrs. 8 p C, atty. T q Co. l76 Broad
Uptown.
%,aianhattsn island, north 90 :ioth ST.
nth ST. n =. 22p6 W 81 av, 60xlOO IL
Annie NJ stack TO Cath Shanahan, l6s
T. iiith at, May ~. pr mtg 5000,
yr, ~ p C; attys, Mcclure a 7, 81
AMSTERDAM Az. " =, 80 n iSsth q,
25xlO0-Thiresa Lechthaler ct al 10
Title Guar a T Co, i7s Bway. May 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Rutherford. y. J.-i50D down huys this
new Q. room house. with all the comforts of a
suburban home. Photo Or call r. II. Osmtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
s~uRRoGATEs' NOTICES.


In pursuance OF an order ~ Hon. John
!. CohAlan, one OF the Surrogstes OF tho
county OF New York. notice is hereby
given t. all persons having claims
against Francis Hustdce. late Of me County
% Sew York, deceased. 20 exhibit the
same with the vouchers therefor to the
subscribers, the executors, &C. OF the said
deceased, at tho oiige = samuel R!k"r.
Jr, Number - Cedar street, In the nor-
ough % Manhattan. ot the city OF New
YORK. on or before the fifteenth day Of
September next
dated. New York. the tenth day of
March. 1915
EDWARD Y. 2 LANE.
GRACE NJ LANE. Executors
SAMUEL. NIkER T. ATTORNEY FOR Ey-
ecutors, 10 Cedar street, New York city
HNNFORD. WARREN I'm pursuance
NJ nm order - Honorable John +. Cohnlan.
a Su~roEa'" OF tho county 81 New York
NOTICE + hereby given 90 all persons
having claims against Warren n HtNf0rl,
late ~ tho County o. New York, deceased,
10 present the same With vouchers thereof
TO The subscribers ~ their place % trans.
rr'lng business At tho once ~ She,p &
Rropm"t. ~ NJ. III RrNnlway. Manhat-
tan. ,u The cav - New York. on or before
tho -Sri DAY ~ October NEXT Dated New
York.. me com d. q Apri'.. lNlS F.
lroN SHELF ARTHUR : HNNFORD,
Executors SHELF & RROONELL, A.
'orueys for EXECUTORS. III Broadway. Man
haitian, N"W No'f Cl'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Fast side.
East OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth an
linn 49,.

MADISON Az. 1i37-ti. . cor s5th 81.
81 ax!s-Jno A Pleines TO Jacob Rup-
900 Al Hens. May "a; atty. T q co,
LIS Bway
list AN. le4t. e =. cas- n lo0ih 81. al 81
lOo-.Haricm Estates. Inc. 1877 Meeker
aN, Bklyn. TO Frank G Stoddsrd, Sims
bury, Conn. b 4 2. mtg SIS. 100. May
5 sity, q S Wright. 1o2 Cor 1929 Colyer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
Wash Silk for Business Woman.

There is probably no woman who can
not count in her wardrobe at least one
waist OF the serviceable wash silk. To
the business woman wash silk is a boon
that has long been appreciated because
Of its excellent laundering qualities and
its generally trim and unmussed appear
ance. Until rather lately the wash silks
have been confined to the strictly tall
ored shirt waist, but since the shops
have been showing varieties of wash
silks in all sorts of weaves and patterns,
the possibilities of uses for this ever
practical material have become more ml-
merous, says a writer for the Philadel-
PIMA North American.
The plain China silks and pale colored
crepes de chine have always been con
sidered washable, but they have also
been rather expensive. 1t is possible now
to get most gorgeous striped and fig
ured effects in the crepes de chine tor
the same price as a good quality OF the
so called shrting silks. These striped
materials lend themselves admirably TO
the modelling of attractive waists. Yokes
collar or cuffs made crosswise OF the
goods. with the rest Of the waist made
lengthwise, give a sclf-trimming that is
as effective as 1T Is practical FOR the
wash tub. There is a tendency to COM
bine plain white silk with the striped
materials. either in the vest effect or in
the lining OF turnover collar and cuffs
Whole dresses for spring and summer
wear are being shown made from the
PLAIN or striped wash silks. Can YOU
imagine anything cooler than a light
green and white striped silk made SIM
ply with full skirt, short bodice and
girdle OF plain green to match the
stripes In this same dress there is an
underbouse with full. long sleeves OF
Georgette crepe, which, by the way, Is
a chifon-like material as washable as
the silk
II might be well TO add a word Of
warning as 10 the laundering Of these
silks. Never use very warm water, luke.
warm water and suds Of good white
soap will do the work Rinse well har-
ing the last water cold, and hang ia
the shade TO dry Some advise ironing
while the silk Is wet others when Il is
quite dry II your silk seems 70 have
shrunken. then IL would b. well 90 iron
il wet with a good hot but not scorching
iron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11

Italy, Belgium, Roumania and sew
eral of the Swiss cantons.
Westfield objects TO the use Of
alum in all food products, whether
baking powder, pickles or condi-
ments, for the following reasons:
This poisonous, irritating, astrin-
gent drug is either directly injuri-
GUS or 1t may split up into objec-
tionable compounds
mo salt of aluminium is food
product in itself.
1T is not a natural constituent Of
the human body.
so far as is known, no public
health official of standing indorses
alum as a food ingredient,
Westfield, the Pure Food Town,
believes. in the presence of such a
mass Of direct evidence concern
ing the Objectionable qualities of
the drug, that alum treated foods
should be entirely avoided.
Alum belongs in the front rank Of
such objectionable chemicals as ben
zoate of soda. boric acid salicylic
acid, sulphurie acid and Tornado
hyde.
Look for the small type on the
label
@ ITO be continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
Various Recipes.

Almond Cookies Yolks Of six eggs
one and one-half cups OF sugar, three.
quarters OF a cup Of butter, one cup Of
almonds chopped, one tablespoon Of en-.
namon. three cups Of -four. Beat well,
drop small spoonfuls on a wei CREASED
pan and bake lightly.
Scalluped Onions Slice onions thin
Put IN 4 LAYER Of onions. then a layer
Of bread crumbs and alternate until
pan j. full. Season with butter salt
and pepper. Cover with milk and bake.
r. sure 20 put q good thick layer Of
bread crumbs on top 10 delicately brown.
Garuish with celery.
Tomato Toast Toast the bread a nice
even brown: the broiler Of a gas oven
IS an ideal toaster Heat some canned
tomato and season with salt pepper.
butter and a very little sugar Pour
over the toast let il soak little before
serving Or il you prefer You may
strain the seasoned tomato add little
water o. milk tif milk add 4 pinch 81
soda and thieken little. This eiI'
pive nice appearance.
Awnla Frttefs Slice thin tw8 medium
sired sou aprics Make batter Of
one and one third cups If four- two Tea
sra8nfais 81 baking prs Or. one quarter
teasp0oufui sait one ege and three
quarters cup Of milk Mir and sit lry
Inrreients A3d the milk gradually
and ser ven beaten stir IS tbe slices
nrrias aHi drop by spaonfuls Be- bot fat
uhieh el brown q cube nl bred H -
seconds nrafn or brown paper and
sprinkle uith powdered sugar
Hr0Nn Hrra1 One ruF a1rt SITTER SIT
~ rf aiam HuHf ~ mt0Ia Haaf faar
ta-r mai ard fge maal Namr stores
nn1F Eeer 80 Soar. 20 taf meal d
f.Tss1f1f ME so maals f1affhfr ~
taasfaasrfnl I'll aH Dissolve r.rfr9
~ taasFani 81 sgia Fr er
u n esp u SISTER anf tiFee-
asartfrs r 81 ua.sssfs. sir
So H-t mrturr taat VEGA rt Hfa
creased nHria RI raf rrFfr sd stesF
t5.ra4 hers - Bees more ttrr uar
ssmi8 5 naa
Urrs ursat neaf te rrts Fl
ffrff aaes raE SEQ faiIarr<ar ~
AGAR mr e# Wsn ed ths f-ssHe8
unH ere th ~ BEST
= rss & raF tstr
sr ~ sF II thf ffHes F
M ft ga
n n t
esd rf r
fHs a- ss
SEQ ~ -
f -- rarea ~
t
an ~ ftU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11

Alum indisputably is of value in
relieving painters collie, but IL has
no place in foods for human con.
sumption.
Strychnine, for instance, is a ton.
ic In certain cases, but it is not for
that reason TO be recommended for
general use Physicians may pre-
scribe alum If they choose, but the
food manufacturer has no right to
dose both sick and well alike
IL should be understood that all
OF the alum put into a cheap baking
powder does not go into the system
as alum. II splits with the soda
into several compounds. Aluminium
hydroxid. sodium sulphate, COM
monty known as ''Glauber's salts"
potassium sulphate and carbon
dioxid. This latter is the leavening
gas.
stop your attacks on alum" says
the spokesman OF the food adulters-
tors. "You are threatening our
great industry"
Most manufacturers OF food prod
ucts who are using alum state the
presence OF this Objectionable drug
on the label. You will never find
this statement in large type proml-
nently displayed, but in small type
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
Butter and Butterine.

In regard to your Endorsement OF oleo-
margarine, is it possible that we get the
same nourshment from these products
that we do from butter? Mrs. II. Z. w.
1t is true that we get exactly the
same food value in butterine or oleo-
margarine that we do in butter. The
higher price of the latter is due to cost
Of production, since butter cannot be
produced at nearly solow a cost as oleo-
margarine, especially if it is made with
the care necessary to the production OF
first class butter. Possibly, too. we pay
for flavor, inasmuch rs in the higher
class buffers there is a certain distinc-
tive flavor which enhances its value
As matter of fact, very few people
can distinguish between high grade but
ter and high grade butterine by the
sense of smell and taste alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11

'0od Page Of his paper each Thursday.
on the back OF the label, and the
only reason II is there at all is be-
cause the government demands II.
The man who uses alum In food
product does not proudly boast of
1t in his advertising. The fact that
alum is present is not thing to
boast of-and he knows it.
If alum is chemical that should
be added to food, why not be hon
est and say so in large type?
To quote one Of the most eff
cient and conscientious of public
health officials: alum is recogniz-
ed as and conceded TO be a poison
Gus substance capable of producing
serious and even fatal results when
taken into the system. Hence its
use in foods for man has been ex-
pressly prohibited by many Of the
governments OF Europe, including
Great Britain, France, Germany,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
Macaroni

have just discarded a well-known
brand of macsron in favor of another
brand, because one pound Of the first
BRAND Is required TO fill my baking dish
and only three-quarters Of a pound pack
age of the brand ] am now using 10
obtain the same results, Have you ever
made test Of this! Mrs. c. T.
In reply 20 your query, we do not un-
derstand what brand YOU sre now using.
of this we are sure. however. that the
macarom you refer TO is of high grade
and an excellent product The length
Of time which a person cooks maearoni
has something 90 do with the swelling.
Macaroni cooked IS minutes viii be larg-
er in diameter than macaroni cooked only
20 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
About catsup.

Please tell me if il is true that much
of the catsup is made from apple cores
and parings Also, does it contain col
orng matter? i.
We do not believe that it is true that
the bulk of catsup on the market is made
of the ingredients you mention. II is
true, however, that some OF the cheaper
grades of an inferior quality consist OF
apple stock, which is composed Of the
pressing of various kinds Of apple debris
We know of no catsup on the market
to-day that is artificially colored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
pangerous Preserving cOmpOund

am sending you a sample Of pre-.
serving compound. want you TO tell
me if il is at all injurious. 1t is used
very extensively in canning and keeps all
canned goods nicely, but ! want to know
if it is a safe preventative TO usef
Mrs. +. J..
In reply TO your inquiry, beg to advise
that the compound you submit consists
largely of salaeylie acid and should un.
der no circumstances be used by the
housewife for canning and preserving.
It's use is entirely unnecessary and un-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-11
Steak. Eggs and Cheese

What is the comparative food value
OF beef steak, eggs and cheese? | would
thank you very much for this informa-
tion. Mrs L. b. c.
Beef steak has fuel value of about
1850 calories per pound, eggs about 6S5
calories per pound, and whole cream
cheese ,SS5 calories per pound. Cheese
is food very high in protein and fat
In the above figures, ease of digestion by
different individuals is not taken into
account.