davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
FRIDAY, JAN. rs, 1916
Deeds


James A. Perkins ct ux. to Union
Trust and Savings bank, tract in Per-
kins' End add, Colfax, 81.
Oakesdale Cemetery Assn. to e. T.
Piper, north three-fourths of lot AS,
I, blk 2, Oakesdale cemetery, 50.
L. M. Marsh ct ux. to II. c. Peters,
lot 2, blk l, Palouso Orchards, $40.
J. &. Laird ct ux to Hugh Stall,
part of tract No. /, McKinney's add,
Garfield except, 5000.
Mortgages
Aimee B. II. Chapman ct vir to G.
Filings, blk /, lots /. 2. 3, 4, 8, 6,
Z, 10, II, IL, 10, IA, Is, IS, 10, 20,
II, %, %, "a, blk A, lots l, 2, 3, 4,
9, s, z, 8, 8, 10, 10, 16, II, IS, 10, 20,
ri. %, %, "a, blk 5, all of Southside
add, Pullman, tract in 7-14-45,
$1,000.
Art Hibler ct ux. to First Savings
& Trust bank, eh seq, 1-l5-42, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. S. Boone to Pullman State
bank. live stock, implements, 5000.
A. S. Boone to Pullman State
bank, two-thirds of 65-acre crop on
nh neg 11-14-44, 5000.
Ed Likehs to Security State bank.
Cheney, two-thirds crop on sh, VIII of
31-19-41. $4,000.
Ed Likens to Security State bank,
Cheney, live stock, implem ents,
$4,000.
VIM. Harper to Art Hibler ct ux.,
real mtge.
Tekoa State bank to James P.
Campbell ct ux., real mtge.
First State bank, Lacrosse, to
Geo. H. Smick, chattel mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House to b.
H. Milliken, piano player, $500.
Bills of Sale
o. G. Allen to A. w. Mechling G.
Son, Ford auto, $72.
Thomas B. Conner to j. b. Rock,
furniture, fixtures, ETC., used in San
itary Baths, together with all BUSH
ness, 1926.
Attachment
Colfax National Bank VS.. J. H.
Slime. one-sixth interest in tract in
swq, VII nwq 2-14-42 and tracts in
2-14-42.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
SATURDAY, JAN. 90, 1916

Deeds
o. D. Gray ct ux. to Jennie O.
Kelly, tract in Garfield $4,000.
Farmers State bank. Colfax. to
Samuel NJ. McCroskey. part of lot /
blk Fl. Colfax, $500.
Mortgages
S, NJ. Mccroskey ct TX. to J. L.
strevy, lot and part of lot 8. blk
26, Colfax, $4,000.
Samuel NJ McCroskey ct ux. to
John Bloom, part of lot ], blk 81,
Colfax. $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Frank Hayes TO Verne Baker, half
interest in stock Of goods in cigar
store. also lunch counter. dishes. sill.
yerware, etc. located in Rumbaugh
hotel bldg, s44O.
Release
J. w. Janney to James p. Camp.
bell ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

In January the Regents of the
State College, elected Mr.. R. B. Cog
Ian, county agriculturist of Lane
county, Oregon, State Leader of
County Agriculturists for Washing
ton. Mr.. Coglan was at one time
connected with the Department OF
Agriculture of British Columbia
Later, he was State Leader of Agri-
culturists in Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
TUESDAY, FEB. /, 1916

Deeds
Benjamin f. Wheeler TO W. S. Nc
Call, swq neq, nh seq and NEG swq,
S-16-42, $500.
NJ. f. Fitzgerald ct ux. to A. B.
Baker, lot 6, blk As, Pullman, 81.
Joseph Senior Jr. ct ux. to Josie
r. Senior, seq seq, 7, neg neg, sh
neq and nh seq, 18-l3-46, 81.
James P. Campbell ct Tx. to j.
Mooney lots 5, 6, blk 6. Lombard's
add, Tekoa, $500.
Contract
Josie r. Senior to Martha Hensle,
seq seq Z, neg and sh neg and nh
seq, 1S-13-46, $4,000.
Mortgages
A. B. Baker ct ux. to Pullman
Savings and Loan Assn, lot 6. blk
As. Pullman, $1,000.
George C. Grimes ct ux. to Pull
man Savings and Loan Assn, part
/ OF lot 10. blk 6, Reaney's add, Pull
man, $500.
John +. Bach to Lena l.. Quaife
neg "a, eh and swq nwq "a, part OF
nwq swq S4-20-41. $1,000.
John f. Bach to 4. ]. Stone. par
Of swq 34-20-41. $4,000.
Chatteb Mortgages
Charlie Weir TO J. A. Ford, liy,
stock, wagon. harness, $275.
J. r. Lee to McGregor Land an,
Live Stock Co. two-thirds crop II
35-14-37. $4,000.
Arnold Lehrahas to Bank of Wi
mona, live stock. $142.
T. r. AyIer to Bank of Winona
machinery. tools, stocks, etc, il
blacksmith shop, $3.50.
Releases
Union Trust and Savings bank L
Board of Trustees of Whitman Col
lege. real mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
Chattel Lien
MONDAY. JAN. 81. 1916
Deeds

Deeds
G. H. Thompson ct ux. to Il. j.
Armbuster, tract in lots 2, 3, 20-15-
46, 81.
Mary l.. Anderson to ID. A. Angus,
lots ,, 6, blk %, Mumm's add, Ros-
ALA, $3.50.
j. Il. Brown ct ux. to II. Ii. Vast,
lots 8, 6, blk 3, Pennington, $500.
Austin l.. Hatch to c. w. McE'ar-
land, part OF lots &, Z, blk s, Fitch 5
add, Palouse, 81.
Il. D. Bittinger ct ux. 10 John E.
Bttinger, tract in 10-17-45, 81.
c. e. Hoover ct ux. to C. j. simin-
son, lot 3, blk 3, Lacrosse, $500.
Mortgages
Frank l.. HUI ct ux. to Steptoe
State bank, lots 9, 10, II, blk IS,
Steptoe, $40.
L. J. Armbruster ct uX. to G. II.
Thompson, part of lots 2, 3. 20-15-
46, $lO.725.
Henry A. Obernolte ct ux to Chas.
Wood part of lots /, 2, 3, 4, blk 16,
Rosalia, 5000.
II. II. waste ct ux to j. E. Brown,
lots 5, 6, blk B, Pennington, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
e. d. Healy to Steptoe State bank,
crop on 225 acres on VIII 80, swq 2S-
1913. $3.50.
d. T. Brophy to Lamont State
bank. two-thirds crop on sh seq IS,
nh 10, 1899, 5000.
}. NJ Snider to Lamont State bank,
two-thirds crop on neg 18-20-41, eh
13-20-4O, $500.
J. NJ. snider to Lamont State bank,
live stock, $500.
c.. l.. Martin to Lamont State
bank, live stock, $500.
c. l.. Martin to Lamont State
bank, two-thirds of crop on neg, eh
nwq, neg swq and nh seq, 30-19-4O,
$500.
Eleanor Truax Harris to Elizabeth
.. Henderson, real mtge.
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W., to Dan
Tel Newton, real mtge.
First Savings and Trust bank to
NJ. j. Chapman, real mtge.
Steptoe State bank to N. Four
nier, chattel mtge
Simon Piano Co. to c. f. Ander-
son, release of conditional bill of
sale.
c. c. Belknap Glass Co. VS.. f. V.
Roth ct al, lots l, 2, blk 8, Pull
man, SOS.
Lis Pendens
Pacific Building & Loan Assn. VS..
c. o. Bradstreet ct al.
International Mortgage Co. VS..
Jasper l.. Lindley eft al
Articles of Incorporation
Articles of incorporation of Sc
curity State bank, Palouse.
Increase of Stock
Increase of capital stock of Hall
Creek Mining & Milling Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
THURSDAY. JAN. "a. 1915

Deeds
Lacrosse Lodge. No. 22S. 1. o. o.
f.. to John Moore, lot 90, LIST add,
Lacrosse cemetery, $50.
Fred Schoeff ct al. to Sophia Scho-
eff, lots /, 2, 3, 4, and eh nwq, eh
swQ. pit NEG, pit seq so, lots l, 2, 81
1910. 81.
Mortgages
Henry S. belong ct ux. to st. John
State bank, lots ., 10, blk 8, Lock
harts LIST add. st. John, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Geo. NJ. Tower to Farmers State
bank, Johnson, live stock, imple-
ments, two-thirds crop on swq A, nh
seq Abba, $2S6S.
John Stoke to Security State
bank, Lacrosse, live stock, two-thirds
crop on 245 acres on neq 10-l5-40
and nwq 11-15-40 and tract in VIII
2-15-40, 1897.
b. f. Ellis to National bank, Cakes
dale, live stock, 5000.
j. w Reel ct al to National Bank
oakesdale, live stock, $500.
J. j. Peden to Garfield Hardware
& Mercantile Co., live stock, imple-
ments, 1851.
W II. Thomas to Colfax State
bank, live stock, implements, half
crop on swq 24-14-41, tract in seq
2S-14-41, all crop on sh neg and part
of lots 2, 3, 4, 23-14-41, $500.
E. w. Corum to J. w. Thompson,
live stock, crop on land leased by Il.
w. Corum, $500.
Releases
j. II. Minshull to Il. p. McNall,
chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to Reuben
Born, chattel mtge.
st. John State bank to L. e. Lik-
ems, chattel mtge.
Articles of Incorporation
Articles of Incorporation of Silver
Anthony Mining Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

At the January meeting of the Re
gents of the State College, Prof. A.
A, Cleveland, head of the Depart
ment of Education. was placed in
charge of the Summer School for
teachers which will be held at the
State College next summer. A sim
liar school will be held in Puyallup.
Washington-the seat of the West
ern Washington Experiment Station
next summer. Prof. F.. o. Kreager
is principal of the Western Wash
ington Summer School.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

We are getting ready for our An
nual White Sale. Watch for the
large bills. 1t promises to be a money
saving event. EMERSONS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
Records of Whitman County
Bin of Sale

II. W. Miller to Frank Hayes, half
Interest in stock of goods in cigar
store in Rumbaugh hotel bldg, Endi-
colt, also lunch counter, dishes, sill
verware, etc., 81.
Chattel Lien
Model Garage VS.. Damsey Siler ct
al, automobile, SIS.
Model Garage vs.. 4. K. Cain, au-
tomobile, $38.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11


7. II. Shobe ct ux. to ST. Clair
Saxon, tract in 2-15-39, $62.
w. II. Rudolph ct ux. to st. Clair
Saxon, lots 10, IL, II, blk A, Ru-
dolph's add, Lacrosse, $62.
Grace A. Johnson ct al. to Earn
est Aeschliman, fiye-sixths interest
in swq and VIII nwq, neg nwq, nwq
neg, part OF neg neg, seq nwq, swq
neg, part of nwq seq, part of swq
seq, 2-14-42, $4,000.
Francis II. Brown ct ux to Henry
f. Poffcnroth, sh swq, 26-17-44, ST..
Mabel Slime Hodges, guardian, to
Earnest Aeschliman, one-sixth inter
est in swq and VIII nwq, neg nwq,
nwq neg, part of neq neg, seq nwq
swq neg, part of nwq seq, part swq
seq, 2-14-42, $4494.
Robt j. Meredith to Ira F.. Miller,
nwq 19-17-43.
Mortgages
Earnest Aeschliman ct TX. to Ma
bel Slime Hodges, lot g. seq nwq, eh
swq, lot 2, part of lot /, swQ neq,
part of nwq seq, part of swq seq,
2-14-42. $500.
Earnest Aeschliman ct ux. to Ma
bel Slime Hodges lot 4 and swq nwq
and VIII swq, 2-14-42, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
T. II. Ellis to National bank,
Oakesdale, live stock, $36S.
w. II. Clark to National bank,
Oakesdale, live stock, implements,
$400.
Mary e. Richardson ct yir to First
National bank, Pullman, crop on nh
neq, 23-13-44, $256.
ID. Bauman to First State bank.
Garfield live stock, implements,
$50.
Releases
Netherlands American Mortgage
bank to o. l.. Naught ct ux., real
mtge.
Margaret Havelick to Emma S.
Wicker, real mtge.
National bank, Oakesdale, to W.
II. Clark, chattel mtge.
National bank, Oakesdale, to r.
Fl. Ellis, chattel mtge
Conditional Bills of Sale
Northwestern Photo Supply Co.
to VIM. Card, photographer outfit
$404.
Mrs. j. H. st. Lawrence to w.
Baird, piano, $3.50.
Lis Pendens
}. X. Mccormack ct al. VS.. Edith
j. Collard ct al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

the number OF messages transmitted
for the several subscribers, and he
shows that there are reall IL DIFF.
ferent rates because the number OF
me sages transmitted fer the sew.
eral subscribers varies. Mr..
Dingemar's table dwoes not by any
means tell the whole story; there
are hundreds OF different rates. All
attorneys do not pay two nd eight
tenths cents message. Their cost
depends upon the number OF mes
sages, and many having a large
traffic &c. their service for perhaps
one cent, while others having q
low trafiic. pay Eve cent or more.
There Is similar variation In the
other lines Of business.
"The variation Is SO great as to
amount to discrimination. The low
ef charge to one subscriber per
message than TO his neighbor Is an
imposition.
THE aim OF the telephone com
pany has been. through a measured
service schedule, to treat all sub
scribers alike. and to make as near.
ly as ossible uniform charge for
each message"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

for this In place Of crumha.. Either
dried or etule bread crumbs or crack.
or crumbs may BE- used. Dried bread
crumbs are made Of breed dried
slowly In moderate oven. then
grated or rolled nre. They are usu-
ally prepared from scraps OF bread.
and they viii keep ! long time In
glass air.tiGht Mrs. stale broad
crumbs are crumbs freshly grated
from stale loaf Of bread. Wheru
q delicate color h deslred. stale
bread crumbs are preferable. Bread
crumbs brown better than cracker
crumbs and arc more desirable foI
most things. Cracker crumbs give
a smooth appearance and are bet
ter for oysters. For meat and fish
season the crumbs with salt and pep
per: for sweet dishes add LITTLE
sugar
Jo each egg add two tablespoons
OF water or milk and beat with a
fork until merely blended; IL beaten
until foamy the Bubbles break and
permit the grease to enter The
whole egg 10 generally Used: some
times the white alone is used but
il is not advisable to use the yolh
alone. az 1t is the albumen WHICH is
needed. The hot fat instantly hard
ems the albumen and thus forms a
coating impenetrsble to the grease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
". C. COLE IS
new SECRETARY

Walter G.. Cole was elected sec.
rotary and c. II. Clifford treasurer
OF the Detroit Board or Commerce
in a special meeting or the board
of directors. Friday noon. The
meeting was called by Edwin Den.
by, the new president Of the board.
who succeeded Charles b. Warren
a week ago. The term Of the new
officers is one year AIR. Cole sue
cseds b. II. Gitchell. who recently
resigned.
Mr.. Cole has beeS assistant sec
rotary OF the board the last three
years. and has proven himself an
able organizer. He Is one OF the
prime movers In the Worlds Sales
manship congress, which will be
held in Detroit. in July. and was
the originator of the idea OF .
Made in u. G. A." trademark.
which has been taken up by COM
merciai organizations in every part
OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

New Asparagus. Finest Ripe Te-
matoes. Red Pie Plast. Green and
yellow Beans. Tender Hotheusc
Lettsce. Genuine Dermuda New Pc
tstoes. California Celery. New Best
Greens. Spinach. Freaeh En1ive,
Carrots. Whitegsna yellow Tuswlps.
Parsnips. Young Oniens, Csulinew-
-, HOthouse Csesnbers. Bermuda
and spanish Oniens, Egg PIsst.
Mushresns. Green Peppers, Hsrse-
rndish Root. Shlves, Celery Hearts.
Cabbage, Young Raalnhea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Discrimination Shown
By City's Own Fig
ures, Says WEIGH
METERED SERVICE
is DEFENDED
New General Manager
Replies To Corpora
ton Counsel

In a statement printed a few
days ago. which purports TO give
the cost per message to the various
classes OF business on the pres
ent schedule. and on the pro-
posed schedule. Corporation Counsel
Dngeman has proven our conten-
ton that the present rates are dis
iminatory." said G. M. welch,
general manager OF the Michigan
State Telephone Co, Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Dingeman shows that the
department stores pay only eight
tenths n on cent for each mes
sage. while the real estate broker
having ordinary seryice. pays three
cents. Let me ask, Why should a
real estate broker pay almost four
times more than department stores
for service? Why should attorneys
pays In excess of three times the
cost 10 department stores, or why
should attorneys pay twice what
service costs 10 subscribers IN gen
eral business Why should banks
pay double what II costs depart
ment stores fo- service?
As matter Of fact, the charge
by the telephone company for ser
vice Is exactl-' alike 10 all subscrib-
ers for the same class of service at
the present time. II Is s72 a year
for single inc business telephone
with unlimited messages.
"Mr. Dingeman's table y based on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

last We saw Of him he nung stiff and
still ever the shoulder of Farmer
Browns Boy. Poor Reddy. It did
seem too bad" Peter paused and
then he began to chuckle.
What are you laughing aboutT'
demanded Johnny Chuck.
! was thinking of the way Reddy
celebrated that night with feast
on one OF Farmer Browns chick.
ems" replied Peter.
Johnny Chuck's face fell. Whats
that ?'Nhe cried so sharply that Peter
laughed right out.
IL said that Reddy celebrated that
right with feast on one Of Farmer
Browns chickens" repeated Peter.
but thought you said that Red
dy was dead" cried Johnny.
81 didn't say anything OF the
kind,7 retorted Peter. 81 said that
he was caught" Then he told John.
ny the whole story. When he had
finished Johnny Chuck sighed.
II thought" said he, that I should
have one less worry this summer,
but II Reddy Fox was as smart as
all that guess shall have to keep
a sharper eye on him than ever.
Hut I'm rather glad after all that
Reddy wasn't killed. II wouldn't
seem quite the same without him
about. Now tell me the rest Of the
news"
SO Peter told him how Mrs.
Grouse was caught In a snare and
set free again. and all about the
hard times aud everything else he
could think of. When he could
think Of nothing more he bade
Johnny good-by and started for the
Green Forest TO see II any OF the
other sleepers were awake. while
Johnny hustled around to try TO
find a bite TO eat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
1910. by II. w. burgess.

'NopypsHot, iVsus ps He w. bufEes~-b
Ny. how thin you are" exclaim.
cd Peter Rabbit. az be and Johnny
Chuck sat en- the latter's doorstep
In the far corner OF the Old Orchard
and watched Redtail the Hawk sail
ing up In the blue. blue sky over the
Green Forest.
What did you expect?' grunted
Johnny Chuck. Did you expect me
to be fat after sleeping all winter
with nothing TO eat?'
NO" replied Peter. But you
were 80 dreadfully fat the last time
! saw you that you looked as IL a
long breath would burst your coat
right open, and now your coat looks
as IL you might feel lost inside of IL.
suppose its very nice TO sleep all
winter. but think of all you have
missed.
"Brr-rr. haven't missed much
II Il has been any colder than II is
this morning." replied Johnny Chuck
with shiver.
Peters eyes opened wide. "You
don't call this cold, do your" he ex-
claimed. why. bless your heart,
this Is warm. II isn't winter any
longer. for sweet Mistress Spring is
here. II you call this cold wonder
what you would call real winter
weather"
IF II was any colder than this I'm
glad ! slept through It," retc--
Johnny. Has anything happened
since went 10 bed last fal'?"
"Has anything happened" Peter
exclaimed. "Why. something hap
ponds every day in winter just as in
summer. So many things have hap
pened that IL should try to tell you
all Il would take a week. The
most astonishing thing was the way
Farmer Browns boy caught Reddy
Fox"
Johnny Chuck's face frightened
up right away. You don't say SO.
You don't mean to tell me that Red.
dy Fox actually was caught" he
cried.
Peter nodded. II certainly do"
said ne.
That's cood news. Peter" replied
Johnny. Either Reddy Fox must
have grown stupid or Farmer
Browns Boy must be getting very
smart. That's news worth waking
up TO hear II takes a great load OF
my mind to know that I haven't got
TO be everlastingly watching out for
that relocated scamp. wish II had
been old Granny Fox instead OF Rcd.
dy, because she is smarter and more
TO be feared than he II. but with one
Of them on; of the way Il viii be
lot easier To keep whole skin. I'm
glad you happened along TO tell me
this this Morning. You see. when a
fellow has slept all winter and
doesn't know wba. has been going
on he doesn't know Just what he has
got TO look cut for when he does
wake up. My. but IL certainly il a
relief TO know that Reddy Fox has
been caught at last"
Peters cres twinkfrd and twink.
led az Johnny Chuck talked. Yes"
said he. "Reddy WAS caught, and
Mrs. Peter and saw him caught and
carried OF by Farmer Browns Boy.
AS nearly as we could make out Red
dy was frightened TO death. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Frying
~ LILY HAxWoRTH WALLACE,
President Associated Clubs Of Do
nestle Science.

0v IIIv 1ANWOHIh WAIlACe
President Associated Clubs Of Do
nestle Science.
Frying is cooking In hot fat which
may be deep enough to completely
cover the articles to be cooked, In
which instance II Is spoken of as
deep frying. whilst on the other
hand. where only small quantity OF
fat Is used. the process should cor
rectly be described as saute-ing. The
last-named process. however, is COM
monty spoken Of as frying. although
for most purposes the cooking in
deep fat Is to be preferred, as, /!
foods are properly fried in deep fat
they are not greasy. and only very
little fat Is actually consumed in
the cooking. although a large guam
tity Is required In which to do that
cooking. The same fat can be
strained and used over and over
again. so that in reality the process
Is very economical one.
II Is n matter OF taste and individ.
uai preference as to what kind of
fat is to be used in frying. Many
people use lard as being the most
easily obtainable fat, whilst others
again prefer vegetable fat. Aside
from these fats some careful house
keepers still try out their frying fat,
using soft flank fat (beeD, cutting
II into small pieces and removing
all lean portions, then placing the
fat in a pen with a little water and
allowing the two to boil together
until the water is evaporated. after
which the fat continues TO cook very
slowly and closely covered ntil the
oil Is all drawn out and the tissues
float on top OF the fat.
When this stage is reached the
pan should be removed from con-
tact with the fire and the contents
allowed 10 cool before straining.
The fat thus prepared can be used
for any form OF frying. II is mex.
pensive and its use gives most ex-
cellent results.
Frying may be considered a fine
art IL properly done, while. on the
other hand, II the process is improp-
erfy carried out. IL renders the foods
so cooked. indieestible and unpalat-
able Where. however the cook un-
derstands what she is doing, frying
may well be looked upon as one Of
the fine arts OF cookery. while un-
questionabIy II Is an economy be-
cause, by the aid of the deep fat fry
ing pan many small fragments Of
food which would otherwise De vast
ed. can he made into palatab!e dish
es; but the work must De properly
and intellisently done.
The boiling temperature OF fat Is
much higher than that Of water, but
for cooking purposes fat is never
heated TO boiling. Fat for frying
should be smoking hot. One secret
OF success in frying is to have the
fat just the right temperature. II
should be hot enough to harden in
stantiy the altumen OH the outside
OF whatever Is placed In 1t. and thus
form Il coating through which the
grease cannot penetrate. Fishballs,
fritters, dorghnuts, cts, contain suffi-
eient egg and 1loumen to keep them
from absorbing fat which has been
sufficiently heated. Nearly oil foodc
which do not contain Sggs--as rieat,
oysters, croquettes, etc.-are dipped
In -four or crumbs or egg and
crumbs before frying. Meat or fish
intended for frying should be wiped
Is dry as possible and kept In q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

Order early for first deliveries Saturday. 10 phones
take your order-CADIILAC 544O Don't let Centra ten
we don't phonewe do answer when we are ~
391.393.395 WOODWARD AVE-, COR. HENRY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

The Chinese custom or burning
small pieces Of gold leaf on various
anniversaries sacrifices several mil
lion dollars worth OF the metal an
nually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Soldier sho. b. eomrsds.

Private flanagan. aged go. OF the
Ninety ninth Essex battalion was
accidentally shot by comrade, Pri-
vate Everett Cousins. Fl years old
in the Essex barracks Friday morn
ing Lanagan's wound was fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

New South wales y said ~ 0
moro varieties Of 1owsring ~
than all Europe. s$''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

Next story-Unc' Billy Postum is
Peeyish.