davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Jersey middleweight who was con
sidered the peer OF Gibbons and
Clabby. had been disqualified from
Australian rings forever for fouling
The ruling was made after Smith
had encountered an unknown by
the name of darcy
Smith said he had received a raw
deal because OF his nationality. Aus.
traliars said Smith had deliberately
and repeatedly fouled darcy to pre-
vent knockout Snowy Baker. an
Antipodean promoter OF note. said
that Smith had fouled. as charged.
but did not say that the American
was attempting 10 stave OF defeat
by his tactics.
Last week. Eddie McGoorty. a
dandy American middieweight. was
knocked out by DARCY in Australia.
The McGoorty 'kayo" is interpreted
as proof that Smith really met his
master and that the Australians
were justified in banishing JET
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
TWO MASONIC
TEAMS STILL
TIED FOR LEAD

The consolidating OF the Union
and kilwinning lodge teams and
the drawing up OF a new schedule
for the balance OF the season as
shown by the result Of the games
played in this league last Saturday.
proved a great success. as all four
games. taken as a whole, were the
best played In the league for long
time.
Instead OF four teams being tied
for the lead there are now but two.
the City of the Straits acd Friend.
ship teams. both OF whom have a
hard game on their hands In Zion
and Oriental Corinthian teams. while
the Detroit-Ashlar and Palestine
Union-Kilwinning games will no
doubt be well contested.
Following is the assignment OF
umpires and scorers and schedule
Of games for Saturday. Aug. I, which
will be played at Bob-Lo:
Zion VS.. Friendship. diamond No.
3. Umpire. Redmond; scorer,
Speck.
Union-Kilwinning vs.. Palestine.
diamond No. 4. Umpire, Miller;
scorer, Suppnick.
Detroit va. Ashlar, diamond No. g.
Umpire, Tremain: scorer. Stuetzer
OrientalC orinthian vs.. City OF
Straits, diamond No. s. Umpire,
Sarvis; scorer. Brady.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
KER CITY SETBACK
|oWS REAL STRENGTH
IND WEAKNESS OF T|GE
Inter-club Statistics

above $40. Oakland has signed
Ness for next year TO keep him
away from the Feds, and II is said
that Chicago has an option on him.
Some folks seems 10 be envious OF
Comiskey and there has been q
tendency to pan Detroit because
that club let Ness get away some
years ago.
Ness failed 10 show anything with
Detroit. and despite the fact that IL
Is asserted that he has learned Q
new way Of batting which accounts
for his newly acquired skill with the
bludgeon. Navin il not particularly
anxious to get the infelder back.
even II he were available.
But Detroit will have the prize of
the whole coast league. He IL none
other than Harry Holman. who was
carried on the Detroit bench last
year and sent to San Francisco this
spring for seasoning. While Mesa Is
well along in years, Heilman Is but
20 years Of age. and he II now bat
ting second on the coast and field
ing at hrst like q nend.
Harry's batting average 10 above
$3.50 at present. which Is plenty good
enough for al practical purposes.
There IL no reason to worry about
losing Ness while 20 capable . door
keeper a. Holman II coming hack
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
HENKEL FIRST
TO COMPETE IN
CANUCK HENLEY

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug. 8.
The annual Canadian Henley viii
begin here this afternoon ut 2
o'clock. with the junior singles as
the opening race. Henkel will rep.
resent Detroit in this event. The
big races will be held tomorrow.
The jun/br eight race is still be-
lieved 10 be between the Undines OF
Philadelphia. coached by Vivian
Nickalls. and the Dctro Boat cmo.
The Argonauts. 1914 winners. are
also contenders. The two American
crews worked out yesterday and
made a very favorable impression.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Here's All the Dope On This 100-NIile
Race That's Expected to Break Records

CHICAGO 6Here is what want TO know
biggest automobile match scheduled:
Date-saurday August It'll
Place-Speedway Park, Chicago
Houro O Starts
Track-Two mile board oval
Title at stake-worlds 100mile championship
Speedway Association and $4,000
entrants
casBarney Odeld. French
world Dario Re French Peugeot winner
French
Earl
champion
Referee-Thomas J.. Hay Of Chicago
starter j.. Wagner OF New York
Automobile Association
of Peoria.
Race under and A. A.
for 100 miles competition held
Probable OF wnner-1O5 miles hour
Method Of determining position sarFastct
nextfa second, etc 49,
Flying start, pole making for others
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
No Safe and Sane Changes
To Be Made I'm HOOsier Oval

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Aug sThe Indianapolis speedway WI not be
Chicago The shepshed Bay New York
indianapolis hold
Decoration Day course practically unaeed ca
finally today by Carr
Fisher president OF the local speedway and pioneer OF the auto s
will continue present the human element in
requiring
maintained
mec whose mastcrfu driving
sensational
determining
he heret the
Il. similar golf
II the q
n
that save he auto humdrum
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Hoosier Girl Still At Doll Age Wins
Swimming HonOrs From Adult Stars
But IL Years of Age,
Marvel in
Water

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. g.
''Tadpole" Is IN odd nickname to
give q girl. but that's what Thelma
Darby Of this city II called. The
reason 10 that although she 10 only
III l-2 years OF age and weighs only
80 pounds. she 10 the fastest girl
swimmer In the middle west
The little girl won her spurs In
the Central Athletic association
championship tournament. In .
field of the ten fastest women swim
mers In the middle west she nimbly
wriggled through the water for 80
yards in IS seconds and won easily.
No one realised the truly remark.
able feature OF her feat until movie
pictures of the race were shown.
The girl was so interested In the
work Of the movie man. she stood
watching him turning the crank and
almost forgot to start. She dived In
we'll after the others.
"Tadpole" could have won the 100
yard swim also. but her teacher.
Billy Merriam Of the Independent
Turnverein. instructed her to take
the first 90 yards easily regardless
OF the others. When she completed
the 60 yards, she found herself In
second place. She spurted and near
~ won.
When the girl was only a mite
OF tot. her mother feared for the
child's life. Thelma had Just passed
through double pneumonia and
whooping cough.
Mrs. Darby. although she feared
the water. moved her family TO a
summer cottage along White river.
Then. while Thelma and her older
brother. Norman. waded into the
water. Mrs. Darby covered her eyes
with her hands and prayed for them.
"Tadpole" became strong and
wonderful swimmer. Her brother
also became an expert. He Is only
IA. but won a mile swim in % min
utes and IL seconds against the best
swimmers in Marion county.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
PACKEY TO START
TRAINING AT ONCE

CHICAGO, Aug 6.-Packcy Nc.
,Farland today announced that he
viii start training Immediately for
his scheduled l0-round bout with
Mike Gibbons AZ New York. Sept. II.
He admitted he will have to take of
from eight to 10 pounds to make
the ~ weight. and will he seen do
ing track work on the boulevards
and parks from Saturday until about
the last OF the month, when he ex'
poets TO &c east. Four sparring
partners will help Packey get his
eye back, ms his long layof has made
his Judgment OF distance bad.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
MAY RISK GAME FOR
SAKE OF DECISIONS.

The observation-disclosures bout in
New York next month may go to a
decision. The boxing commission
has intimated that IL was consider
ing the introduction of referees de-
cisions on 1o-round bouts. and has
asked for an expression of public
sentiment on the matter. Senti-
ment. Of course. is divided. but the
truer friends Of the sport seem Ia
be rallying to the no-decision scrap
Decisions mean gambling. and toe
often gambling in boxing means
scandal. Take no chances with the
sport. which is now quite popular
and prosperous is the tip being
passed out by the wiser heads
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
DIDN'T LOOK WISE,
BUT He SHOULD KNOW

The possibility that Ty Cobb
will set up a new baserunning
record this year suggests IN In
cident that made some Pirate
recruits feel foolish one day at
West Baden four years ago. A
couple Of embryo spesders were
discussing speed. On the end
OF the bench sat q stocky little
middle-agsd man. plainly dressed
and with q big quid Of tobacco
bulging In his left cheek.
They don't run bases like
they used TO-" cut In the
stranger.
The bushers covered at the
interloper and fross him. but the
stranger spoke With authority on
a few other things.
"Aw. where aid you ever play
bailf" exploded one rookie.
why. rye had some little ex.
perisnce," replied the strange
bench warmer. I stole 11s bases
IN 1894 with the Phillies. Ny
name Is Bill Hamilton"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
0N Come Think Washington Will Beat Out Chicago This Seaso

TOE MANDoT. the former New
J Orleans baker boy. has decided
not to enter q match until winter,
but IL spending his time perfect
ing q new punch. He says he will
not spring the punch until he
meets Freddy Welsh for the light
weight championship, and he
won't tell what It's Nike. Negotia.
tons have about been completed
for Mandot and Welsh TO get to-
gether In q 20round mill AZ New
Orleans during the winter race
meeting there.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
HERZ0c ASPlRES TO
SECOND BASE.

Charley Herzog does not seem 10
be greatly worried over the pro-
posed trade of himself to the Cubs
for Zimmerman. At present the
Cincy manager Is planning to play
at second base at Cincy. a new posi-
ton for him. and break In a recruit
at short Buck" believes that this
shift will greatly strengthen his In
field. The rookie picked to play
short has been signed. II IL asserted
In Redtown, but his name In being
kept under cover until the nrst of
September. when he will report.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
HOOSIER BOY
LEADS JUNIOR
TITLE CHASERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--Terre Haute's
Is-year-old golfer. John Simpson.
continues TO show the way In tina
jrn:or amateur championship tourna-
nent of the Western Golf associa-
ton ut the Midlothian links. Yes
terGay he won from Paul Jacobsen,
OF Garfield Park. 6 up and 4 20 play.
In the opening round OF the match
play for the title.
The links were In fair shape to
day, though there was little roll TO
tho ball
Robert Markell dropped W. Muel'
Ter. OF Rock Island. I 10 .. and Ross
Powell eliminated C. a. Kunnican.
and /.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
WILLIAMS AND
McLOUGHLIN PLAY

BOSTON, Aug. 6.-R. Norris VIII
1iams, national champion. and Mau-
rice Mclaughlin, the best tennis
player In the world. will clash to-
day for the first time this year.
Williams Is at top form. while Nc.
Loughlin has not yet hit his real
stride. The match will be for the
Longwood bowl. two legs OF which
are held by Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Plank, At Al, Having Great Year---Civing
Feds But TWO Earned Runs Per Game

k n his y nr summer having Hs
by Connie one tina h
b
h u & That includes rum
o His ara based ri
a ga
Of
" md Miner Browns
games Of @ against secured
h nennh in
m e a anne
1t u 10 huhrs
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
oog OUT oEvGN SAILS, 90
o(poHr GOLF 70 succEss

0cpf ~ moonlight has been
o1 q Atlanta. Ca. and the
(1osp~ .say Il was great. They
nyo1 nine holes and II took an
FlrP and . half.
~ halls usel were painted
IN Dostroos silver paint and
D4 NE ooap bubbles. when
s1ene * al. Six caddies
Iso4 " the two men who
o. ca1Ay carried a lam
~ went ahead to stand
W ~ vn>a Ne green was
fooeo nans Nees lost ana
M ~ vtee s1icsd out Of
~ ~ woods. The
soo6 eoe over The
- = Slayer drove
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
cAveT MAY COME
BACK, TOO.

Detroit Is likely to have Pitcher
Cavet on its hands again soon. Not
that the left-hander has shown such
skill on the coast that It has be
come necessary to recall him. The
case IL far from such. II is hardly
likely that wolverton Of Frisco will
see his way clear tosaccept Tillel
even as sift, II .@Pus" keeps COINS
as he started.
He made his debut last week
and pitched two and one-third inn
ings. In that time eight hits and
six runs were made from his de-
livery.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
WHY MAoNATEs ARE
FUMINc.

II the assertions In this case are
true, and there Is no reason to be-
lieve that substantially they are not.
an idea Of modern baseball slavery
can be cleaned that the Feds have
not resented in their TRADES against
Organised baseball. Poll Perritt
three years ago played in the
Cotton States league for . salary OF
$500 q year. Today he claims he 10
drawing $4,000 . year from the
Giants, on a contract that has two
more years to run. Last year he
got $4,000 year from the Card
nails. And he 10 not a winning pitch.
er, either. Tough, isn't II?
Now for the war angie to this
tale. Perritt was getting q princely
salary. for the sort Of fellow he
was. when he drew down that $4,000
at st. Louis for six months work
He Jumped TO the Feds for q sal
AIRY of-37,0oo a year for three years
McGraw's offer OF 800 was wha,
got him back to organized baseball
II Ia this sort Of inflated salaries
caused by baseball war, that II
making baseball a losing financial
proposition. rather than depleted
crowds. Add to these salaries the
worst summer. from g weather and
amusement standpoint. In recent
years. and you have the sum tota
Of the magnate's troubles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
CLEVELAND GETS
BIG MATCH RACES

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. s.--Two
match races OF tremendous class
have been scheduled for Aug. i6. on
the North Randall track here, VII.
liam and Directum will race for
. $4,000 purse. and 80 Will Lee AK.
worthy and Peter volo, The purses
will be divided 10 and 30 per cent
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
TWO HORSES MEET
DEATH ON TRACK

TOLEDO. o., Aug. 6.-Two har-
ness horses were destroyed here
yesterday after accidents at the
short ship meeting. In the second
heat Of the 2;16 trot, Edna the
Great fell when Mr.. Forbes. the win
ner Of the race. stepped into Edna's
sulky. and the mares neck was
broken. DR.. W. A. Barber OF
Springfield. the driver OF the injur-
ed horse. was seriously hurt. Earl
A. and Unworthy became entangled
in the second heat Of the ais trot.
and both fell. Unworthy breaking q
leg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Germans Are Visitors.

German-American bank defeated
the Detroit Trust Co, Wednesday.
. tn .. In q weil.played game. Shank
behind the bat was a tower 81
strength for the Germans. while
0reenup starred in left. Koch and
Lehr were the heavy hitiers for the
winners.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Note has been made OF the fact
that Catcher ESan. of the Indians.
had been called away from his club
by the death OF a brother. This
death. which 10 the second OF the
sort In the family IN six weeks.
wrecks one Of the most famous
brother" teams In baseball. There
were 10 Egan boys. all OF them ball
players and all Of them members OF
the same team. They always toured
New York state after the league
season ended.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Pictures Of Jess WtiIspa s.Stng est-
tie calls te mind that after r-vse
~~seesn made . psetsre NJ Wsstev
johnson ussIk1ng . cow ~ n pavt of
series 81 "Johns0a ~ heme.- % leaked
est that The cow had gone dry many
days before.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Y guoA has been said Of the report
~ Qomiskey 10 to get Jack Ness.
~ Qab1and nrst baseman who
- Cobb's coasecutive hit rec
anl who II leading the coast
- q hating with m average
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
janice Out for Year.

BOSTON. Arg. eff The Braves
win the pennant this wear. they VIII
have 10 turn the trick without Bill
James. The big hurlor has heen
sent home C. test until the season
opens next sp: Lg. A sDrah, said ~
be due 10 winter baseball after a
hard summer. is 10 blame ioa his
long lay OF.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
What May Happen
in Standings Today
GIANTS TO PLAY
HERE SUNDAY

"Mugssy" McGraw will display his
New York Giants for the benefit OF
Detroit fans Sunday in an exhibit.
ton game at Mack Park against the
9. 4 o. club and the announced line
up includes his regular outfeld
echupp. Ritter or Perritt pitchers,
and Meyers or welton catcher.
Right now the Giants should prove
q big attraction for this 10 the nrst
time the New Workers have appear
ed IN Detroit.
Reservations have been made FOR
IS players and most al OF the regu'
lars will be shown here and In add
ton one or two of the recruits who
are being developed by Mc0raw.
The game will be called at q
O'Clock. Michigan Mack cars run
direct 70 park.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
WeIIino and WoIoast Meet

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. s.-Joe
yelling, promising lightweight. and
Ad wolgast will head bill TO be
staged before the Duluth A. c. to-
night.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

81 N1no - lot ~ ross,r so,nv
y voIn1e tat i. uhelv within :
!; ll11 100 q cyvstalliee n the rre.
1nasI 'Shet yvssSirstor VII, hss,
& f;1aSarn ~ thsr6 ri.ca IN tn
Y 1e,- rnee m. tr,rd ~ ths
80 - x,,ei y nuch ~ N. ~.
4 = ~ ~: &. ~, .-.ct a. ~.
1.rr -~,r1s = ,~h,rh ~. u,n,,s
WI, 'Y1~sv r9- le14 800 hrt 4. h..sS
1111vI 80 ~ S1resictior th.t ,hs Ne.
~ 71'3isae - 49, -. an ,rnnr,r.x
" 3133r
VIA ,11j;-1.As-s>.. - -. ...s,.
W. ,.ss,x TO-. Sa,.h.
U ~ t,,ea 1900 - .sr,.rd,S ~.
1es..se- - 80, - :. -.
" '112sa r- ~. rs-..s.s 80. -. 49,
n y - Z - 49, :, .h,-s Gu,
as.sSIss rssvtr~ 800 80. =.
n 2S Srsr.;Ss "a ~ 49,. as :.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Job For ODay7

Z CINCINNATI. O., Aug. s.-It IL
announced that Umpire Bill Hart.
Of the National league corps. has
resigned. This is taken to mean
that Hank O'Day will get a Job.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
" SEEMS THAT SMITH
WAS rRouNcEp.

Some time ago American follow
ers Of boxing were interested In the
report that JET Smith. the New
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06
Hat Like Fiends, But
Pitching Can't Hold
Tail nders
NO NEED TO
MOURN NESS
Detroit Has Bigger
Prize Coming From
Coast League

The Tigers yesterday scored some
~ rms, made some 20 hits for
to(al Of IS bases. received 10 bases
- balls and stole hvs bases. All
stn1o happened In but Is innings Of
hnoobaI1. Inasnuch as these things
\ occhrred In IN encounter with the
4tnI1eaders. Il would sesm reasonable
- bolieve that Detroit was some
WAak nssthse along In the pennant
Y yaco that this city was - hours ago.
Not -. however. The Tigers main
s1nlned their unbroken record of q
1eesat n every 1915 double-hesder
~ in - doing booted another
s&oHGnce % get within striking dis
lnDoe ~ Boston. which remained
-.
The same old malady. sand lot
11onins. has again attacked the
45Do4 sta&. Messrs. Steen. Dauss.
xUlam4 ana BoeAler were used. and
oo1Dos was the best of the lot. In
01GG ~ Hooeier barber was quite
Io1lning, although he allowed the
oes t. loss the lead they have
nhsn ~ scoring i've runs in a sim
~ nnlns.
A - ~ suders made . total OF
;al Suua scorsd - hits. and received
o. b0noo - ha1ls during the double
1oo1of. Af1ee Dskroit had made up
=. 49, -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

The rules and regulations at the
pitrhrrs' Union have r-cac 10 rDstfh-
err,n. Walter Johna0D, I'M S~ott
and Babe Ruth each won their own
games with base hits In the same
week.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-06

Deaf beleevs tie weatbeSt ssa0es
Uao0 closer ana clsseS - The tive
n60uto nasek. 0soes leagues AZ
SDovv1a0 -. The pssk ees1s ere set
tilng down toward The bett~a and the
fellow WITH TIE io-streks han1eeop ns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-30
FITTING UP THE BATHROOM
Some Of the Requisites That Mus,
Find Place In the Modern
Establishment.

In the days of the old tin tub almost
anything in the way. of towel was
good enough, 30 long as it was free
from holes. The advent Of sanitary
plumbing, the white enamel tub and
basin, the tile or tile-effect walls and
the nickel and glass fixtures have
made the up-to-date bathroom a differ
ent proposition. For instance, utility
is no longer the sole standard by
which the bathroom linens are judged.
They must also harmonic with the
enamel and glass fittings. AS result
housewives now buy their towels in
sets in white, with an initial or mono
gram in color. Many towel sets are
bought in plain or fancy material with
out a monogram, which is worked by
the housewife herself
Bathroom sets of terry cloth are
composed of two bath towels, bath
mat, and two face cloths, all with a
plain or fancy border and an initial or
monogram.
Jacquard figured bath towels are
new and attractive. They have deep
pink or blue border and the hem Is
daintily embroidered in color. The
edge is finished with deep border or
crochet OF white and color. Turkish
and buck towels are almost always
embroidered In color and finished with
a scalioped or crocheted edge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-30

BY Careful Selection, tho Housewife
May Make Her Rooms Things
Of Beauty.

II seems ages since the seryiceable
and smart cretonnes we're introduced
for hangings, coverings for furniture
and cushions. ETC.. yet Il still holds its
place among the newest Of goods
shown for these purposes. Porch fur
niture, comfortable cushions and cane
chairs for use on the summer piazzas
are covered and. going further. large
armchairs and low rockers for the liv-
ing room are to be upholstered In this
same good-wearing fabric.
But. Of course. designs have changed
somewhat: colors are brilliant. as
usual. but among the newest are those
with birds Of gorgeous plumage on
background OF black. Indeed, brilliant
applies to most OF the new cretonnes;
they are vivid and still launder per-
fectly, making them an excellent
choice for the hot suns OF summer
days.
The frill or nounce across the top
OF windows Is stiil liked, only now II
should be cut narrow and lifted lit
tie directly in the center. with side
draperies Of the goods. The sides Of
these frills are little longer than last
year. and variation liked is to catch
the fullness In cluster of three or four
tiny tucks or folds about three or four
inches apart, not pressing them fiat,
but allowing them to stand out. Also
the bottom of the frill. where caught
up In the center, must be finished with
q braid; as 1t should be cut In curve,
not in a straight line to be puckered
shorter in the center. but cut curved.
Still another variation shows the bot
tom of this frill cut In deep scallops
and bound with braid.
Small tables covered with cretonne.
over which the useful glass is placed.
will be sought for porch and living
room for various uses. One that should
appeal to the housewife who just
loves pretty bedroom" is to change
ordinary furnishings into things of
beauty by covering chests, tables and
80 on with cretonne; the table with
the glass top bringing an almost ele-
CANT air into the atmosphere. II wood
work and furniture are hopelessly
faded and worn a coat of light enamel
with a slight tracery Of blue or pink
or delicate green and cretonne hang
ings. etc.. to match will make a charm
ing room Of one that might be termed
dismal and depressing. as some rooms
have habit of being.
A caution is to use plain paper or
paper with small figures where room
Is to be fitted out In gay cretonne;
huge or startling designs will only
cause discord.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-30
VALUE or STEAMED FOOD
Matter to Which the Modern Cook
Seems to Have Given Little
Attention.

We are continually reading warn
ings about wasting the mineral salts
Of vegetables by our usual careless
methods Of boiling; we set the help
less vegetable adrift in sea Of boil
ing water, and then, when all the
valuable elements (such as phos-
phorus, calcium and iron) are boiled
out, and the flavor of the food there
by reduced, the vegetable is rescued
"a mere hollow shell of its former
self, with all its life-blood extracted
and served to US, while the rich
salts and flavors find an untimely
end by being poured down the kitch-
en- sink.
!. In steaming all this is avoided.
Physicians always recommend baked
potatoes for children and invalids,
because they are most digestible.
Steamed ones are just as good, if not
better, for the steaming renders the
starch absolutely soluble.
Steamed carrots are revelation
to people who say they never eat car
rots because they have no taste. Spin
ach, likewise unpopular, unless
served with vinegar or lemon or
something "to give it TASTE" will
be found to possess a decided flavor.
Asparagus is delicious when steamed.
Indeed, everything which can be
boiled can be steamed, and it is a
much more economical as well as Q
practical method.