davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

| gered for a moment, so that Dunn
might prove for him whether or not
the coast was clear
IL had been the wise acc OF a wise
man. Fer. scarce had the scared
Dunn bolted into the alleywsy when
the two policemen had seized him.
At fret sound OF the scufYle, Sam
had darted back from the half-closed
gate and across the yard through
the rear doorway OF the tumbledown
house that atjoined his own.
Always prepared for emergencies
lie had snatehed up his hat and coat
rs he had lef, the shop. on the ap-
proach OF Lamar and the ofncers.
Nov. In the hallway OF the house
he shed his apron. threw II down .
coaihoiss put on the coat and hat
and very sedately walked out OF the
trent door. just beyond the entrance
to. his own shop and thence down
ihe street.
At the second corner he saw pa
trolman stroiling along. Sam con
oaAkCN q eA8u
chanced to be passing. and stepped
inside the place until the policeman
had gone by.
in similar fashion he made his
wsy for q full half mile--slways
moving unconcernediy and Yet man
aging TO elude the notice OF any blue
coat-until he came TO the railroad
Yards.
Down the yards he walked-not
sirnlessiy. as i loafer, nor with the
slouch Of a tramp-toward a distant
gang OF workmen. He vas, to all
outward semhlance. an honest labor
or on his way back from dinner.
Presently his route took him past
line Of freight cars, He did not
seem to notice them. Yet the keen
little eyes under the shaggy brows
took heed Of the lock OF each car.
When he came 10 an empty
which was unlocked. he peered up
and down TO make sure no one Was
in direct line Of vision with him.
Then, with an adroit swfftness, odd
In one 90 heavy, he jerked open the
bar Of the car door, slid back the
door itself. a yard or two. clambered
ineide and shirt the big reddish door
behind him.
Late that night his car was coup
led with 80 others and pufed out OF
the yard. Early next day the freight
train rumbled slowly past a subur-
ban station and on into the sand
swept waste beyond.
Sam, through q crack Ia his side
door pullman had kept rigid tabs
on the trains general direction. And
now he knew just where he was. He
, had caught a glimpse Of the sta
tion's sigr:
-Surtson-bythe-Sea"
A oriuix8t idea struck him. An
idea that brought him &c hts feet
with q bound, and set him to tug
ging open the sliding door Of the car.
The train WAS still moving At Q
soodly pace-for a freight train. Bur
Sam Egan would have taken far
greater risks. In order to carry out
the daring plan that had Just occur
red TO him.
He took a flying leap into a track
side pile Of sand. The impart Of his
leap and h.s two-hundred-snd-forty
pounds OF muscular Seisat, drovc
him into the sand up To his knees.
/ But, unhur,. he shook his legs
free and made on at Q smart stride
toward the village itself.
"ThisT he worth a dozen reglar
hide-out places TO me" ne chuchled.
lust let me find June Travis and
spring the -rixh. sort OF hard luck
whine, AMI she'll help rae out, all
right. all risa;,"
| Meanwhile, az Surron, June Travis
had Just done what Mary character
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
meat u 9 o'clock. Monday night. to
complete the arrangements.

The busiest spot In New York Is
down In Newspap per row, the corner
OF Park.row and Frankfort-st. Be
tween the hours Of $40 O'Clock In
the morning and $50 o'clock at
night, the daily average Of psdes-
trians counted 1t this corner 10 2s6.-
400, and OF vehicles 6.700.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

A II = s SpvAeR Ay ANY pR,cg.- l
iS~A - lneh. ~ door oeesn 70
- usacr ths snsshing blsws q
I,> sss. - the sap wiAsnal. A
4 sS.s 80 s,oearsa sersAs ths sus.
S 1f 80 psusl. One uoss 1lsAty
,s11,sn u the ,mpso vsssl batssrins
- tha be,ch-end burvt N.
K - vns q hole /, ths sscrss
1i'5v ~ enoush Tor 4 sisnhee nsa q
n y$T~s~ ~ rcush. famar aivsd he>d
no she brsaeS, eioseiy foiiow.
\ ~ ~ iassr reo, they psuased
- scross ~ x,,ided by tho noise o.
: S1x1iHs Outstde. e
HS~ lov door IeeAinx "a the yard
- 80. rhrous,i ths doorway hur
1 Lsnas, bsadtns Double TO clesi
Sn ~ n - 80 i,te the eIley. Ar
iviae iu6t ~ The Two peitcsnsn
- ,nttlns the nnishinE touches
SS1~ the SuSh,sat,en Of Mr.. Thomas
cn
h 3f z ey.ck m the bad had monsn.
1l-Slv Aassd that inAustrSeus yovss
Szlser. ~ hefore hls cisarett e-sod.
{E' br.ir couI6 caesr from the I'm.
\ Sfk - AZ the polScsn>n AaA suAp-
/; 7 pAir of hsnlcuHs .areund the
- uswasHsd wFisfs.
~ ysrr .be.sY.
4 Z - - sruntsA Dunn.
4 M : - vAere's your boss.
~ - Easaa! Where h he
l113r4s
4 1.eares 1ul,v Aevf,dsrsd.
I1raS -. ycui. ertsrs6 one oS
,511a6Inen. a1v,ns the luckiess
~ Z sSS1,a - vehsneut a. 70 set
"A rr11ev,A tsetA = chatter and
s-ssE "a cap lyinx from his
~
4 J. ~. ..e.H m. vou,~ echoed the
If "a p 1isa..an ,ickinS up ths CAP,
s<S:, sS Y 80 ns~cssAirs = saake
- = s.ssce1 - -, noes.
& \ T. 1s-ss ~. s.Srss. ~ : bleated
\ \ .s3 N :~sfS.~s~ =. carrt 'veiY I
\. ~ n.ssS .nahsr' Cnar : ek1,sr
'ss S~sSAsSls - 4 - eva bsek
sss1l - ls.es,.. - :. by the
ys f.~ ssye-
4 \ ;re,sss ~. eaanaY. rspeatsd
q
\ 11I1S ~ nu.n
y! Is31 ~ - nast vhus ye~ were
1ss - chap.- IAaar asked
~ isa1,en.
i' }}F11ct nln:~ retssnsA Sas ef the
h 1sra ~Anl ncx snyeoe. We Ssdn't
Sf1S,s' 'tva go fron tat s>te. n
s,cn1,1 trsoa - sneak ct q e,iub.
/ 5 Sror - fones. verA =. sea htm
I y ~ Sse 60 o. - q sssa',
y - thie suy vssny hin."
y; sjvAcro. = hsr. MAG AsnasSs<
I |I11i. 8 a
Il hnrpss vhoy- munhled Duna.
\ ~ = etvfI, aSinohishsd our
11 sss1ne' IN eSpsivs / q
eGilns - s1ss o. bsast
80. v1th ! sjlniIar lie %
sae stde. |
~ DaiiaaYs asked Max.
N = 49, po Easap. 7 kesp
kln4N vailed ne 4bestees0
I
y 1rr r,a1nar huev enoueh Of Ting
,csS ~ reoiise thaf ~. snst - IN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

Meanwhile, ar Surron. June Travis
had Just done what Mary character.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
b. ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Bonsheads. the lot OF you. We"


lcsoVsAUAs. 1914 ~ AiSsrt Psyssn rsshsss)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

cHrroropisssT ssT..o'GR':TTEss- sssTEss- .,
Broadway Tel Main ssss.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
CLiRfIN0s

DETROIT cLiFPlSJ stREAu. a.r,
81 :sf'HiS Hsdn. r'T Sldsl M chsrry 3 SUiss''''A' iss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

,oHSS SHiroFTAiS555fs II FEAis55Jfstt. tt.''sc'tt, 8 e. n,
woodw'd. ofhce Cad. 3Ist. res. ksAs Z
isii: s-ia. is and by appointment
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

ACCoRDios PLAiTiN0, nyTrvSs
COVERED To ORDE4
SARA A. SMITH, ~ Nalp~y osdg. aas
Wood ward Phone Chsrry tDis-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

cARPgNTER AND BUILDER j.
n. Z. FAiRFiELb. eurV lar-p proef
screens 3 specially, o. Larned-st
vest Phone Cadillac 17e.J.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

CONTRACTION nAcnISsRv AND
Hancock wal iIs7.r NJ b. Z. Con-
crete mixers. holstinG engines. etc.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
DETROIT TIMES representative BUR
s.ssss ;sss e;

- W
tn Of hvx q
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

-THE oLbEsf BIRD sfoKE 10 De
poit." Royce and Fassmore 1ol T.
Jefferson. OPP. interuroen station
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

DuO1NEsS COLLe00
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE LArgsst
bsst-squipped business school 10
-ass. Main sS3s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15

American men and women must guard
constantly against kidney trouble, be-
cause we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, be
come sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general decline
in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead, when your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night, when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
druggist" ANURIC." Because of
uric acid in over-abundance in the sys
tenn, baekache, pains here and there
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Ideals Make Possible Big
Accom- plishments of Life
By N E L LIE R. U MIST lott

Along es often meet those who the
doubt the praccably value of ideals believe
ideals nothing but dreams and beautiful persab why
achieve great things every obstacle placed their path
they had ideal chung it was
realized?
Ideals to be worth anything, must be made practical making
them practical is the test of manhood.
Had beloved poet Longfelow said Ideals dreams
clay filled with beseng SINS empa-
hand and fa would he have had the his
poems which many have been inspired and strength
ened? He is only of many.
If have IDEAL be of manhood womanhood let
with might and and make part lives Then
chance day only strive to reach ideal
because he loves
Thoughts things" ideals realities
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
PATENT ATTORNEYS
In Shakespeare, 30 Letters.

1t is rather remarkable, as Miss FL
len Terry pointed out in her address
at His Majesty's theater recently, that,
despite the multitude of books which
have been published about Shake
speare's plays, little attention has been
given to the letters therein, the Lon
don Chronicle observes
They number thirty in all, but easily
escape attention. In fact, when Miss
Terry asked three friends what they
knew of the subject, two Of them could
not recall any letters at all, while the
knowledge of the third does not extend
beyond the letters occurring in the
Merry Wives of Windsor" and 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" These are let
ters made familiar through the me.
dunn of the theaters.
No single one of Shakespeare's let
tiers, written as a man and not as a
playwright, has survived, but those in
the plays were, like the plays, perfect.
They always fell naturally into the
story. In the ordinary play letters are
usually employed to give a clumsy
explanation from the dramatist be-
cause he has not the skill to do 1t in
any other way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes yop
sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has no.
ticed great falling-of in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results, +"
said prominent local druggist. bod
sons Liver Tone is personally guar
anteed by every druggist who sells it.
A large bottle costs so cents, and if it
fails to give easy relief in every case
of liver sluggishness and constipation,
you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feeling
fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels. 1t
doesn t grippe or cause inconvenience all
the next day like violent calomel. Take
a dose of calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don It lose a days work! Take bod
SON IS Liver Tone instead and feel fine,
full of vigor and ambition.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Food Troubles In Paris.

After having tried, luckily without
success, to interfere with the sale of
bread and wine, our excellent deputies
now ask US to adapt our stomachs to
the use of dog grease instead of but
ter, remarks the Cri de Paris. Ger
tain interests have appeared to pro-
pose, in effect, law ito facilitate the
sale of margarine and oleomargarine,
products of which the qualities nearly
approach those of butter" in the same
localities where butter is made and
sold. These deputies are full of good
Intentions, but their ignorance fully
equals their good will. In principle,
the name Of margarine should be but
ter by color, consistence, odor and
taste. But in practice it is quite differ
emit. The word margarine" has be-
come term that is applied to all fats
of vegetable or animal origin. When
there is a superabundance in time of
peace some fine soaps are made with
margarine obtained from the cadavers
of animals that have persisted. But
are we to be obliged to eat 1t in time
of war?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
ESTIMATING AGE OF EARTH
Biologists Have Differed Greatly as
to the Time II Has Been In
Existence.

AS long ago as 1860 John Phillips.
the geologist, estimated that the time
required for the deposition of the stra-
titled rocks lay between 100000 and
100000 years, This was probably
the only estimate prior to Kelvin's
epoch-making paper of 1862. Since
that time many estimates have peen
900 years to 400,000,000 yeasH. Kelvin
was the first to discuss the age OF the
earth considered as a cooling body.
In 1893 Clarence King introduced the
important criterion of tidal stability
and reached the conclusion that a..
100000 represented the conditions.
This result was adopted by Kelvin in
1897, and then he placed the limits as
100000 and 100000 years. Only
Sir George Darwin has discussed the
age of the earth from purely astro-
nomical point of view. From his theory
of the earth-moon system he derived
an estimate of more than 56.000,000
years. which for long time stood be-
tween groups of higher and lower fig
ures. ]. Jolly was the first to base
estimates of the age of the earth, in
| 1899, ON the sodium contained~in the
ocean. Adopting the hypothesis that
the sodium content of the ocean Is
derived at a constant rate from that
of the rocks, he arrived at an age of
10000. 900 or 9O,0o0,0O0 years, and in.
creased this by 100000 in 1900. In
1909 Mr.. Sofias made a searching in.
quiry into this subject and placed the
age Of the ocean at between 80,000,0O0
and $50. 600. 900 years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
N4.. h1e4~seQ
Fashions DEGREES.

Pelerines of taffeta are in for eve
ming wear.
Pajamas and bed jackets are being
made of colored jersey.
Pompadour ribbons are run through
and trim fine nightgowns.
Petticoats show colorings such as
mulberry, watermelon, lime and dew
berry.
Canvas is being used for some new
hats. 1t may be embroidered, fringed
or appliqued.
Round-mesh val, real Alencon lace,
organdie and swiss embroideries all
trim fine lingerie.
Drawnwork is made much of on q
parasol of pongee in natural color. The
handle is a carved oriental wood.
Youngsters hats are being made OF
transparent straws and hair laces
They are trimmed with straw trim
mings.
The cape collar may be called a
Beau Brummel, coachman's cape, a
highwayman's cape or the Newmarket
cape.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Two Sorts.

One man burns his mouse for the In
surance. Another applies the torch to
his home because he has been prom.
Used a nice long visit from the fol
lowing relatives, to-wit: His second
cousin, Mrs. Oliver Stallings-Sponge-
ways, who possesses more double
chins than the laws of physical pros
ody prescribe; her five children, all
of whom have musical, Evolutionary
or histr1oHic talent, except the third
one, who steals everything he can
lay his hands on; and her old maid
sister, who has been nurrying to the
grave for Sc years from mysterious
malady, which makes 1t necessary for
all her whims to be catered to prompt.
ly or she will have one of her spells
and probably burst something.-Kan'
sas City Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Artificial Blood Latest.

Blood infusion will no longer require
the sacrifice Of blood from one person
to save the life of another, If an inven-
ton Of a New York physician meets
the claims now being made for it. 1t
ia formula for artificial blood which
closely approximates the characters
tics of real blood 1t is composed
chiefly of gelatin solution, sodium chic
ride and distilled water. The danger
from hemorrhage is due not so much
to the loss of the actual corpuscles in
the blood as to the loss of volume. A
number of experiments with this new
formula indicate that 1t will serve as
a substitute for human blood, at least
in many cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
IF YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE, arr
LUMBACO, KIDNEYS OR RHEUMATISM,
TAKE HOT WATER AND "ANURIC'

rheumatism, govt, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica result 1t was DR.. Pierce who
discovered new agent, called Anu
ric'' which will throw out and eradi-
cate this uric acid from the system. DR..
Pierce believes "Anuric' to be 81
times more potent than lithia and con-
sequently you need no longr fear muscu-
lar or articular rheumatism or govt, or
many other diseases which are depend
emit on an accumulation of uric acid
within the body. Send DIR. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, loc. for
trial package or 800 for full treatment
+" Anuric. -
DR., Pierce s reputation is back of this
medicine and you know that his "Pleas-
ant Pellets" for the liver and his ia
vorite Prescription" for the ills of
women have had splendid reputation
for the past so years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Manhattan Is FIat-Footed,

Little old Manhattan is flat-footed,
wears poor shoes and stands up at its
work, according to figures compiled
by Capt. Frank e. Evans of the re-
cruiting office of the United States
Marine corps. Captain Evans is au-
thority for the statement that approx
mately 1S per cent of all applicants
who applied for enlistment in the
marine corps at its Twenty-third
street Office during the past year, were
rejected for pes planus,' or fiat
foot He puts the blame on the cheap
ly constructed, poorly made shoes the
average toiler wears at his work for
the epidemic of falling arch, and on
the fact that the majority of victims
claimed they were forced to stand on
their feet for long stretches while at
their employment.
Motormen, conductors, subway
guards, policemen, machinists, wait
ers and clerks are the principal suf-
ferers from pes planus," Captain
Evans says.-New York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
HAS EARNED ITS POPULARITY
Turkey Welcomed in Every Country
Where the People Appreciate
Good Things to Eat.

In every corner of the globe almost,
at least where civilization has spread
it's epicurean tastes, may be found the
domesticated turkey-not, however. of
his own volition. Never would he, IN
his wild state, have sought to cross
the stormy seas to find green fields
and pastures new.
He is not so constructed. He is not
bold or adventurous of disposition.
On the contrary, he is timid and much
afraid of things he does not under
stand, and when undisturbed is prone
to let well enough alone and get along
with his accustomed feeding grounds
Again, as flier the turkey is not
a pronounced success. He flies pom
derously, almost painfully, and with
great effort and only when much
frightened. His flight can be sus.
tanned for only short distance, but
what the wild turkey lacks as an avi.
ator he fully makes up as sprinter.
He can outrun a race horse, espe-
cially in his own native forest, where
underground and bushes seem but to
add to his speed. But he could not
have flown over the ocean even If he
had had that unnatural desire.
He was taken over by the hand of
man, first to Spain then to other Medi.
terranean countries, to northern Eu.
rope, to the far East, until now he is
well-nigh omnipresent. And this
spreading out of his kind even unto
the ends of the earth is all due to the
enhancing qualities his meat takes Oh
when properly baked or roasted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Rhubarb and Raisin Pudding.

Here is one you can give the chill
dren: Take a pint of rhubarb cut in
half-inch pieces, sprinkled with cup
full Of sugar. Let stand an hour or
more. Toss pint Of breadcrumbs
into three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Put in layers into a baking
dish, sprinkling a cupful of raisins in
between, having the crumbs on top.
Cover closely the first half hour and
bake one hour. Serve with sauce
or with beaten cream.
Bread spread with butter and the
rhubarb and raisins put over it in lay
ers is another splendid pudding, also
baked.
Bananas baked with butter, sugar
and lemon juice for sauce are deli
cious served with beefsteak.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS
PLEASE NsATl0R THIS PAPER.
OF HISTORIC INTEREST
TOWN OF GoRizlA RESTING
PLACE OF ROYALTY.
Among Many Others, II Contains the
Tombs of Charles X and "Henry v"
of France--known as "Aus-
trian Nice"

Mentioned almost daily in the war
dispatches from the ltalo-Austrian
front, the little town of Gorilla has
gained considerable prominence Of
late.
Besides being the center of impor-
tant military operations. Gorilla is Of
interest because of its historic asso-
Citations. Lying between Venice and
Trieste, not far from the Adriatic, Go
rizia has population of about 10000.
The town has been an Austrian pos
session for more than five centuries,
and its pleasant climate has earned 1t
the name of the Austrian Nice"
In the outskirts on hill Is Fran
ciscan monastery, the road to which is
marked by the 14-station way of the
cross. From the esplanade in front
Of the monastery church an extensive
view of the surrounding country is OBJ
tanned.
Below spreads the town, with the
ancient chateau of the counts of Go
rizia and the Villa Boeckmann, once
the winter residence of the count de
| u,
tentious houses. A little further OF
one can trace the capricious course Of
the Isonzo river, the bed of which Is
said to the the burial place of Atilla,
the Hun chieftain.
In the distance lies the Carso lime
stone plateau, sheltering the magnifi-
cent castles of Dunno, belonging to the
house of Hohenlowe, and Miramar,
which used to be the favorite resi-
dence of Archduke Macmillan, later
emperor of Mexico.
The horizon is bounded by Trieste,
chain of snow-covered Alp peaks,
the Venetian plain and the Adriatic.
In the little chapel of st. Louis, in
the right wing Of the Franciscan
church, the bodies of King Charles x
Of France, the duke and duchess DAN
gouleme and the duchess of Parma
had their resting place until 1883,
when they were removed to large
vault under the high altar.
In this vault there are six sarcoph-
agi, three on each side of a marble
crucifix, raised on high pedestal.
Charles X has the duke d'Angouleme
on his right and the duchess on his
left.
In the other group the sarcophagus
of King Henry v (the count de Cham
bord) has been placed between those
of the countess de Chambord and the
duchess of Parma. Ha
On a black marble slab behind the
sarcophagus of the count de Cham
bord is the following inscription:
Here rests the high born and very
excellent Prince Henry, fifth Of the
name, by the grace of God king Of
France and Navarro. Born in Paris,
September 20, 1920. Died at Frohs-
dorf August "a, 1888"
Over his tomb Is raised an immense
white banner emblazoned with the
royal feur de lis, in compliance with
the order given by the count in his
manifesto of July S, 1871, where he
expressed wish that the standard
of Henry w, of Francis and of Joan
of Arc, which had f1oated over his
cradle, should also throw it's shadow
over his tomb"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Whole-Wheat Pudding.

Take two cupfuls OF whole-wheat
flour, a half teaspoonful of soda,
cupful of milk, half teaspoonful of
salt, a cupful Of dates and half cup
full of molasses, beat we'll, and steam
~ hours in buttered mold. If thick
sour milk is used, add teaspoonful
of soda. Serve with whipped cream.
plain cream or any preferred liquid
sauce.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-15
Spinach.

This is one of the valuable yege-
tables which supply us with iron.
Wash it carefully and put it to cook
with no water but that which clings
to the leaves. Cover at first until its
own juice flows, then open and boil
till tender, watchi. G it carefully and
turning it to keep it from scorching.
cooked eggs as garnish, or simply
with vinegar and a seasoning of salt,
pepper and butter