davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

Those who object to liquid medi. cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Lead easier: spot. s6.25 and s6.62. Spelter. quiet spot East St. Louis delivery, s762 asked Bar silver. S6Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net advance of II to 2S points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
oELIeHTFULLY REFRESHING.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

In hot weather. a teaspoonful in glass of water ,sweetened to taste. is most refreshing. Cools the blood.-Ad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16

The fire burned lower; the wind In the
tree tops died away; and the thick,
gray clouds rolled like q massive cur
thin from under the skies. The stars
began 10 glow white and metallic, and
from far in the north carne family a
crisplng. moaning sound, like steel
sleigh n running over frosty
snow-the mysterious monotone of the
northern lights. After that it grew
steadily and swiftly colder.
Tonight Gray Wolf did not compass
herself by the direction Of the wind.
She followed Ike a sneaking shadow
over the trail Pierre ltadisson had
made. and when KaZan heard her
again, long after midnight, he lay with
his head erect. and his body rigid, save
for a curious twitching Of his muscles.
There was a new note la Gray Wolfs
voice. a walllng note in which there
vns more than the N, .e-call. 1t was
The Message. Ard at the sound OF 1t
Kagan rose from out of his silence
and his fear, and with his head turned
straight IN TO the Sky he howled as
the wild dogs Of the North howl be-
fore the tepces of masters who are
newly dead.
Pierre RadiS~on was dead.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16
CROP REPORT.

CORN
soto ,uonst forooo.t "a Aoo.
ooo hrsha1s. nroaro+ior 1oet voar
lnacamhor ostimo+n eao7F ana
hu.hols
r,rit., e.atos ,uorst forecast
o ,oo q h,.hal.. nrod,ctior loet
,.o- lDoca,hor astimota, . 200 o41
ma bushels
,yf,tor v.hoo+
c+o4o ,rar- foroco.t cen ooo
,.b.l, production lost ,oor ma.
c.r,har a.tin,ata, 2--7 ooo huebole
s,,,,a U,bo.+
s+., 1,I. ,r,oo., :, 7oo ooo
hn.b.l.. nr~odr,tioo la.t voor ma.
co,,h.r estimate, % o-o ooo hrshals
0.+.
c..+ ,,,,, s,roo,t go eoo ooo
h,,.t.f.. ,~,a,,,ion lace ro.r mo
oa,,h.r os,in,,+o, -e ,o- ooo b,shoIs
p
~ - 90 coo ooo
,.a Ia, nou
,o-oo ooo ,,.ho,
.ooo ooo
~ ... 49,, ~
~ .a.a4A ,roo q h,ah,
~. q
60 ,ooo nm
-- -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16
FRUIT PASTES.

Fruit pastes, as they are called,
consist of b%oiled-down fruit pulp with
sugar added according to the acidity
Of the fruit, and are improved in fla
vor if several varieties of fruit are
mixed. After the fruit paste is made
(see recipes), it can be colOrei red,
yellow, or green with harmless veget-
able colors. The coloring is stirred
into the boiling mass after removing
from the fire. Different flayors also
can be added at this stage if desired.
The paste is poured out in a half
inch layer on flat dishes, marble, or
glass slabs, which are first rubbed
with a cloth dipped in a good salad
oli The dishes are then exposed 10
draft for a couple Of days, after which
the paste is cut into figures. If the
paste is well boiled down it is dried
more easily. (Many small forms
useful for cutting the paste can be
had on the market) The paste can
'''O ~"
WIN " "N'0" CIV
'''" W.
80
7'''''
'"N1 " D''" mss ''
''A
p''.
'' ""'
/" 49,"
" ="
~ ,. +ho
+h, ,,a
- m,thua
- e.un
,nn ooLo. a+o
Np'"0' ~
oHe pouhu p'"uo'eu 'u7"t
pounu i'ui' pup NUo pO!p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16
Household Helps and Hints

nels may be added. The pulp re-
naming after the juice has been ex-
tracted for ounce jelly may be used
also.
Gooseberry Paste.
One pound powdered sugar for
each pound of fruit pulp. Use part
ripe and part slightly underripe Der
ries. Cook as previously described.
This paste may be colored before it
is poured out. Different flavors also
can be added TO the gooseberry as
well as chopped or sliced almonds or
other nuts.
Apple Paste.
One-half pound powdered sugar to
/ pound pulp as rubbed through a
sieve. For this product apples that
are of lower grade than is required
for some other purposes can be used.
Cut the apples into quarters Re
move flower, stem, and core. Put
fruit into cold water until it is ready
to be cooked. Boil tender under Gov
or n over q very low fire in order
not To scorch Rub the tender ~
pies through Il coarse sieve, weigh,
ana put INTO the Kettle 20 be cooked
with the sugar under constant stir
ring until it is rather firm It can
be varied in taste by the aid Of diff
ierent additions, as, for instance, va
'-'''"' P1PP' mint VI o1dH7' H'NoI'
'' ''"Neu VIE" 'I'H'F Hhe'F cut cit-
ninety cut Ielloh peel or olanched
anu N"' HuI h'IleI7. Inc paste '7
poured OUT dried II Kept as the
otH'I9.
OlheI lIuII Dd''eS can De MADE OF
'herrleS' pLuilS' and other fruits.
II Is olleh adVISaDle TO make seN'
erai dl1erent paSteS' When nearly
uFy (oeioTe oultlnS) place different
coIored or dlSerent haVored layers
on TOP OF each other as IN a layer
cake WIN a sharp knife cut IN one
hdil lnch STRIPS through all layers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16
He Was Very Quiet.

trunks fifty yards away. Pierre
laughed when Joan shivered and snug
gled close up to him with the baby In
her arms. He waited only ar hour,
and then fastened Kazan In the traces
again, and buckled the straps once
more about his own waist. In the silent
gloom that was almost night Pierre
carried his compass In his hand, and
at last. late in the afternoon, they
came to a break In the timber line, and
ahead Of them lay a plain. across
which Radisson pointed an exultant
hand.
"There's the river. JOAN" he said,
his voice faint and husky. 1--WE can
camp here now and wait for the storm
to pass"
Under a thick clump Of spruce he
put up the tent, and then began gath
ering firewood. Joan helped him. AS
soon as they had boiled coffee and
eaten a supper of meat and toasted
biscuits, Joan went into the tent and
dropped exhausted on her thick bed
Of balsam boughs, wrapping herself
and the baby up close In the skins and
blankets. Tonight she had no word
for Kazan. And Pierre was glad that
she was too tired to sit beside the fire
and talk. And yet
KaZan's alert eyes saw Pierre start
suddenly. He rose from his seat on
the siedge and went TO the tent. He
drew back the flap and thrust In his
head and shoulders.
asleep, Joanp" he asked.
almost, father. Won't you please
come-soon?"
after l smoke" he said. Are you
comfortable"
eyes. I'm so Observation-Disclosures"
Pierre laughed softly. In the dark
ness he was gripping at his throat.
"We're almost home, Joan. That Is
our river out there-the Little Beaver.
If should run away and leave you to-
night you could follow 1t right TO our
cabin. It's only forty miles. Do you
hear?"
"Yes--I know"
WY HAl tiSul dONu tlC
river. You couldn't lose yourself, Joan.
Only you'd have to be careful Of air
holes In the ice"
Wont you come to bed, father?
You're tired-and almost sick
"Yes-after l smoke" he repeated.
Joan, will you keep reminding me to-
morrow of the airholes? | might for
get. You can always tell them, for
the 10 and the crust over them are
whittier than IN the rest of the ice, and
like a sponge. VIII you remember
the airholes-"
"Yes-s-s-"
Pierre dropped the tent-lap and re-
turned to the fire. He staggered as
he walked.
Good night, boy" he said. "Guess
I'd better go in with the kids. Two
days more-forty miles-two days
Kazan watched him as he entered
the tent. He laid his weight against
the end Of his chain until the collar
shut off his wind. His legs and back
twitched. In that tent where RadissOn
had gone were Joan and the baby. He
knew that Pierre would not hurt them,
but he knew. also, that with Pierre
Radisson something terrible and i'm
pending was lowering very near to
them. He wanted the man outside
by the f~ire-where he could lie still,
and watch him.
In the tent there was silence. Near
er to him than before came Gray
VOLTS cry. Each night she was call
Ing earlier, and coming closer to the
camp. He wanted her very near to
hin tonight, but he did not even whine
In response. He dared not break that
strange silence in the tent. He lay
still for a long time, tired and lame
from the days journey. but sleepless.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16
ing, and kept until needed for jelly

ing, and kept until needed for jelly
making.
Orange Pectin.
Cut or scrape the yellow rind from
the peel Of the orange, the white por-
ton remaining being passed through
the food chopper and weighed. For
each pound of this prepared peel add
, pounds Of water and 4 tablespoons
Of lemon juice, mix thoroughly, and
allow TO stand - minutes. Then add
, pounds water, boil 10 minutes, let
stand overnight. Next morning boil
10 minutes, allow to cool, press to re-
move juice. and then drain juice
through a flannel bag. If not desired
for immediate use, bottle and process
"a for apple pectin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16

owe must reach The river-we must
reach the river And hc steadily
urged kazan on to greater effort, While
his " strength at the end q the
traces grew less.
1t had begun 70 torn when Pierre
stopped Ia build ii fire n noon. The
snow fell straight down in a white
deluge SO thick that ii hid the tree
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER VIII.
The MESSAGE.

nouo,ts ~ 90 tha cJ,, hutIt mn tho fire
ord hooon ~ nronor 80 hraokf,s He
not,od Kovor On tho hand and poye
b,m q ohrnk op mat roon con,a ont
q poa noouon+o lo+or Lon wing ma hahy
osIoon IN no ,ont Sha ran IN md
Lisaod p,orra ana thop aronnad down
=, bor Lnaoo roejdo Eazon and talked
- htn, aI,,as. os 10 bod beard bor tolk
70 d. hohy When eha f,,mped m TO
holm ber fotbor Kazon oIlowed her.
and when Joan saw him standing firm
" unon his legs she gave n cry Of
nleosurn
II was II strange Journey that began
into the north that day. Pierre Raids
son emutied the slcdgc Of everything
but the tent. blankets, food and the
furry nest for baby joan. Then lie har-
messed himself in the traces and
dragged the eledge over the snow. He
courhed necessarily.
"r,s q corob Tyc had half the win
tor " lInd Pierre. carcfal that Joan saw
M sion of blood ON his lIps or beard.
oTu kaan n tbe cobiu for n week when
uo qet homo"
pvon Eo0on win t,ot stronqn boos+
Lnoylndgn which man unable 70 ok
rJoin oolls instinct know that whot ne
said was NOT the truth. perhaps it
was largely becouse he had heard other
mon cnugh like this and that for gen
arotions his sledpe-dop ancestors had
hear ri mon co,,qb ms RodIsson coughed
~ .hon onoo no h.d s.o,ted daotb
anooa nna oohtns uh,oh ha nod rot
$500 "a 80 ,,on o,co ho had
sn,raa ot tho mvs.orv - dootb that
uoa ~. o,,to nraoont h,t naor-,ust
as no had canpht at n distance the
snhtlo worp,no of Storm and of fire.
Ara .,ot stronoo ching seamad m he
go noor 20 h,m NOM nc no ,oI,owad
-. .ho ora hts cho,n hah,pd tho
.,.a.a T, made him r-estlass and half
g., .mos who, IN. s,edos
..,nnad ,o sn,r. ~ ~ tho h,t os hui
- ,-~,oa - ,,o ,aarsL,n roch
Am. that he AID th,s loan was ou,ck.
10 ~ nj, ,,ao and ty,ca ahe natted
n,s s..r-oa ond gr,,,sd he.d until
.vorv aron of blood Il, b,s bodv Lean
roto,.,v With a ,ov which his hodv
d,d no, roveaI
r,,. a.u ,ho ohio, .,,ro Tho. ha
r., r. u..,o
- =
"N -, --.-a-a, ~ -
80 -
S- -. - ~. 10.
~ u- - -
- "a ,hu,Ioa h,r, moro
- - - ..to,.on % ~
49, u,,pa .h,na u Tho h.or.
-
-
lamp 800 n
M" oAeI. "'
'."i'u "e ~ -.
q. i"s, he io'e ~ ~ -
WIN - NV
o'o. -
iou W so' " WIN - ~ NV w
"otio"' wy NC sui 30
man 'n' ~ ~ Ne
W. uont-
ne uiu not hhi'h' ne vas i
pach one Vi 'iosc 'eaiins eo'sn' VIZ
III ,en'-nnp mn NH Az,
Nan Jay sun "nu "'e''' "S esen "i
WIN ii s'l"nsc ahAie's' az nv
nhe 20 see nauiSSon vh'ei III ,n'
Aor slFonsei 'h"h eNei 'n.'e nuns '''.
oppressive "ss'eis VI ~ "h oo
NM anu 1t ee"he NC p"' u
rlerre'
49,, Gu. We 1T hIn,
iai'hiui urus ""h o"'ine III"
ueep III 'he iofeS,, III e"N" I'M ~
ahs"eieu nel' io""lu u""n
came III oloSe ~ e"nlp, ny "e oau9"
1ne sem u ( "n,n e,
lou'u ".n0' W. pan"nr
nm" a. n'1 :" % -,
49," IN 49, MA pns,as"a
49,, =, tba NV. |rnn cna' We meoa
~ Tha nan,s faao mas thinnar
Ga bic avoo woro raddor this mnr,,
,nm NJ conoh WINS not co Ia,,a nr 90
nd,n Il voS lilo . yhaoze as u
something had g,ven way inside and
Reeve Tho GIRL came out no clutcbea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
4 Laxative for Babies
 Good for EVerybOdy
Dr.. Ca1daUel's Syrup Pepsi11 q Safe and Efficie1t
 Fo771i1v Remedy

Every member of the family is more or less subject to constipation and every home should always be supplied with dependable remedy to prompt ly relieve this condition. Whenever the bowels become clogged and the natural process of elimination thereby disturbed, the entire system is affected, and readily subject to attack by dis ease. Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected.
 Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, of Millbro. Va, says that Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a splendid laxative for children be- cause they like it's pleasant taste, and 1t acts so easily and naturally, with out gripping or strain, and she finds it equally effective for the rest of the family.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that contains no opiate or narcotic drug. It is mild and gentle in it's action. and does not cause pain or discomfort. Druggists everywhere sell this excellent remedy for fifty cents a bottle.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective subStitutes be sure you get pr. Cald-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
capt. Crane Unable to A+t.nd.

The 18th annual reunion of the 21st Connecticut Volunteers will be held in the G. A. R. rooms in the town building today. A letter has been re- ceived from A. NJ. Crane of Massa- chusetts, captain Of the company in which a number of the volunteers went to the war, stating that he will be unable to be present at the reunion as he is suffering from sprained an- hlle. Rev. Crane, who is minister of some note in his state, recently de- clared with a number of other min iSIers who had seen service in the Civ il war that he was again willing to do anything he could for his country. This information was sent on to Gov ernor Mccall of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
Child Dies Suddenly.

The death of Helen, the four-year- old daughter of Tryfnia Erishfnia, oc- cured at her home at 131 Chapman street Tuesday morning under peculiar circumstances. The physician called into the case endeavored to procure the medical examiner but the latter was out of town for the day, conse- quently the cause of the death was not determined. Last summer the child was stricken with infantile par alysis but seemingly recovered. Dur ing the winter she was taken i'll with pneumonia, but recovered from that, only to be stricken again with the dis ease which caused her death. A phy
 sician was not called to the home un- til the early hours of Tuesday and when he arrived the child had died.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
BALTIC
Government Posters Urge Big Crop Raising - Reception Rendered. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Parkinson-Soeial Evening for Sunshine Class.


 Autograph posters have been sent to Postmaster Thomas J. Sullivan by the United States department of ag- riculture urging the people to assist in planting and increasing the pro- auction of the staple field and truck
 A special appeal is made to patrio- sic citizens to select good seed, well adapted to the region; to raise more meat; to market more eggs and milk; and to can, preserve or dry all perish~ able vegetables and fruits they dc not market
 The county agent the state agricul- tural college or the United States de- partment of agriculture will furnish the latest information on producing and handling crops and preventing waste
 Personal Items.
 Charles Dowd is employed at the
 Harry Ames, superintendent at the Shetucket worsted mills. is in Boston on business.
 Jame Hussey Is spending few days in Providence.
 Rendered Reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parkinson, who were recently married, were rendered a reception Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs John F'aIkner on Wall street. A handsome rocker was in- cluded in the numerous gifts received by MT. and Mrs. Parkinson: During the evening lunch was served by Mrs. Falkner, assisted by Mrs. John Wal ton, Miss Jennie White, Miss Florence Walker. After luncheon the party went to the home of Mrs. Houghtcn where the remainder of the evening was spent in an enjoyable manner. Vocal and instrumental solos were rendered. Games were enjoyed. Miss Annie Ainsworth was pianist. Twenty five friends were present.
 Val nf E01-nx fa in for a few days on business.
 Miss Anna T. Donahoe was a visf- tor in Hartford Tuesday.
 Arthur Joseph Roy is in Springfield, Mass, on business.
 Sun1ine Glass Entertained.
 The members of the Sunshine class of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal ming by Miss Susan Smith at her home refreshments were served by Miss Smith. Vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by Mrs. John Kay, ay, Misses Dorothy Wood, Athol Gull len. There also was a recitation by Miss Jennie White.
 The officers of the club are: Hono- rary president, Mrs s. Kenyon; pres ident. Miss Anna M. Drescher; vice president AthoI Cullen; secretary. Su- san Smith treasurer, Bertha Jones; entertainment committee, Ella M. Swanson; visiting committee, Olga Johnson, F'reda Schmidt. The club voted to repair the tennis court this season.
 F. D. Conne1I of Hartford was a Bal tic visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
.JEWETT CITY
Surprise Party-Men's League Whist Dedication of Boundary Boulder To-
 day-Sheriff Working on Two Cases.

Miss Grace Sharkey was surprised at her home on ASpinook street Mon day evening when friends, including Misses Jeannette Ledoux, Rosie Gre nier, Emma Campbell, Emma Bates, Sadie Haddad, Gracia Ledoux, Martha Davis Bessie Thompson, Lucille Ripux, Nellie McKenna, Alice Gilbert, Olivine Gadieu, Sarah Nedler, Mrs. Nelson Grenier and Mrs. Adelard Bryant. hung her May basket filled with delicious things.
 Games were played and music was furnished by number of the guests, including piano solos by Misses Alice Gilbert Jeannette Ledoux,, Grace Sharkey and Emma Bates, and a. vocal solo, Opera Gems, by Miss Edna Shar- key. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sharkey, assisted by Mrs. Her bert Sharkey, which consisted of cake. cookies, fruit, popcorn, peanuts, soda and candy. After enjoying the good things, all assembled in the kitchen, where a good night waltz was played by Alice Gilbert.
 Winners at Whist.
 The Mems league of tine Sacred Heart held a whist party in lSt. Mary's s church hall Monday night, a large number attending. The ladies' firgt prize, a bottle of perfume, went to Miss Margaret Driscoll. The second, a prayer book, to Mrs. Elizabeth Des- forges, and the third, a. small silk flag, to Miss Della Mercy. The gentlemen's 's first prize, a jar of smoking tobacco, went to Alphonse PariseaU, the second an umbrella, to William Driscoll, and the third, toy to Hermen Outlet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
Address by w. A. Morse.

W: A. Morse. formerly secretary of the Norwich Y. NJ. C.. A., now con- aected with the Holyoke association, spoke in. the local Y. M. c. A., Mon day evening on the work of the Y. M. c: A in the army camps Besides MT. Morse. who is well known in this city, the officials of the Norwich Y. M. c. A. spoke in regard to the associations of the country doing what they could in this fine work
 A war work committee will be ap- pointed by the local assecia tion and this committee will work with the state and national committees in help ing in this work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

The Dutch are making determined effort ta build the largest port of Flu rope. The Dutch parliament has in hand legislation for the improvement of the har5orS at Amsterdam and Rot ter6am with a view to incrsa sing the depths of the water at the ouays so that ships with a. 0raugi1t of forty six feet can be admitted for discharg- ing and loading.
 The North Sea canal is being i'm proved. New locks are being built at Amsterdam and TmuiGen, 1,1S1 feet long and 121 feet wide. At hioh tide the depth of the waterway will be 46 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
MOOSUP
All HalIows' Parish School Pupils Form Two Garden CIubs-AIdrich Mills Announce Wage Increase Scoutmaster Lyon Resigns-Invita- tion to Flag Raising.

1 Two garden clubs have been organ l ized at All Hallows' school, the Star club and the American Planting club The Star club consists of those stu ] dents who have not land to cultivate and are to receive a garden plot from the state. The American Planting club consists of those students who have garden plots at home. These two Der give 10 cents a month to be used | in the garden work. The following l officers have been elected: American Planting club, president, Daniel J. nam secretary, Francis Kennedy; treasurer, Alfred Moquin; Star club, president, Yvonne Page; vice presi- dent, Medora Despathy: secretary, An nie Ruszenas; treasurer, Florence Don ovan.
 Aldricta Mills Wage Increase. Notices have been posted at the AL drich Bros. mills in Moosup that there will be an increase in wages to take effect June 4. The amount of the in crease has not yet been posted Cubs Defeat Phoenix Team. The Moosup Cubs baseball team were defeated by the fast Phoenix team on the latter's grounds Sunday afternoon, 5 to l.
 The Almyville Sluggers are to play the Sterling baseball team next Sat urday afternoon on the Sterling 
 William Bellavance and Ernest La beau motored to Willimantic Tuesday Mrs. J. F. Collonan is visiting rela- tfves in Fitchburg.
 Miss Grace Darge of Plainfeld Is em- ployed at the home of MT. Paigne in Almyville.
 Leaves for Montana.
 Wilfred Tavineer left Tuesday for Great Falls. Montana, to visit his sis ter. recently of this place.
 Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America held a meeting Monday evening in the M. E. vestry under the lead of Rev W. C. Darby, new scoutmaster Edwin Lyon, who has been the local scout master for over year resigned in or der to join the naval reserves.
 Decorations for the M E. church next Sunday will be furnished by class No. 3. The leader of the evening meeting service will be/ Miss Winni- fred Flyers. There will be special mu- sic arranged.
 John c. Gallup was in Wilhmantic Tuesday.
 Almond Herbert is moving into the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
Wage Increase at Thread Plant.

Tuesday afternoon the officials of the local plant of the American Thread company announced that the wages of the employees of the plant would be ipcreased ten per cent. This increase will effect the three thousand employees of the plant who have received an in- crease of twenty per cent in their wages since January 1916 The new raise which will go into effect July 4, will make the increase in wages reach thirty five per cent. in less than year and a half
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
Dinners to PIease the Eve.

Tn the matter of eating, 1t is agreed that the Japanese cuisine is not of the inexpensive Japanese dinners are elaborate in preparation, artistic in presentation, but for satisfying the in- ileF man are far inferior to European or even Chinese cooking. The chIet characteristic of a purely Japanese dinner is to please the eye not the palate or stomach. It is a national joke that one must eat meal before going to or after returning from a Japanese dinner. how much labor and expense is lavished on a gochlso (entertainment) to make 1t nice ia look at. This is all sheer waste and