davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
WHEAT COMES FROM CANADA
Much Grain to ee Shipped In Unless
Farmers Sell.

Much Grain to BE Shipped In Unless
Farmers Sell.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.--Half mil
lion bushels Of Canadian wheat has
just been purchased by Frank L. Car.
ey. local buyer for the government
Food Administration Grain corpora.
ton, to come to Minneapolis. This
purchase Is to bridge over a tempo
rary shortage at the mills. and was
made to fulfill an obligation on the
part Of the food administration.
The 100000 bushels just purchased
10 the first Of what will be large
movement from Canada, unless sup
plies from Minnesota and Dakota
farms increase materially in the near
future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
Potato Crop Satisfactory.

GAINESVILLE. Mimi. Sept. 26.--Pota.
to digging is on In this part Of the
valley. An average Of 80 bushels to
the acre is expected. Flax has fallen
far below expectations In yield and a
great many farmers will not get their
money back.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
FARMERS URGED
TO SNIP THEIR GRAIN
WHEAT CAN az HANDLED ~
RAILROADS MORE PROMPTLY
NOW THAN LATER ON.
GERMAN TEXTBOOK PROBE
viii Soon Be Under Way by Commit
tee Of Nine Appointed by state
superintendent Of Schools
Schulz.

~. du1s
Farmers are urged to ship their
wheat and other food products as .
patriotic measure. Secretary G. w.
Murnane of the railroad war boards
Northwest committee on car service,
said:
THE roads can promptly handle
wheat to storage centers now, and
such movement will facilitate the
manufacture of -four for domestic
consumption and for export to our
allies. That is why the railways are
appealing to farmers for quick action.
Later the demand for hauling soldiers
and supplies will be an increasing
burden which may hamper the move
ment Of food supplies"
+ 4 4
Probe Of German Textbooks.
G. G. Schulz, state superintendent Of
education has announced the ap-
pointment of committee Of nine to
Investigate German textbooks used in
Minnesota schools as requested by the
State Public Safety commission. The
investigation will determine, It is ex.
pected, whether the German texts tend
to excite admiration Of German ideals
or principles. The committee members
chosen as being competent and un.
biased, Superintendent Schulz said.
are as follows:
Chairman J. G.. Norby, superinten.
dent Of schools, Fergus Falls; Prof J..
s. King, Hamline university, st. Paul;
H. June Streeter, principal Of the high
school, Albert Lea; Amelia Weir, prin.
cipal high school. Blue Earth: Peter
Olesen. superintendent Of schools, Clio
Quet; Augusta Zeigler, head Of German
department, Central High school.
Duluth; Aleene Sherwood, teacher OF
German, Litchfield; Emma C. Freeman,
teacher of German, johnson high
school, st. Paul; Hermione Koenig.
teacher of German, North High school,
Minneapolis.
The committee will meet at the cap
itol as soon as samples Of the German
texts have been received, probably
within two weeks, Superintendent
Schulz said.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
Appalachia
Items
lFmm CnmbellAnd rrogre.siyel

Pni'h CUMBERLAND ITogiessNel
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. j.. Hobbs
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". X. Otey, in
Big Stone Gap,
d. 9. Sloan, prominent mer-
chant and business man, of
Gate City, was here looking af.
ter business last week.
Commonwealth Attorney G.
K. McCorkle was down from
Wise Saturday enroute to Big
Stone Gap.
Mrs. j. g. Jones and Miss
Cosdia average entertained
their Sunday school class with
picnic at Highland Park, in
Big Stone Gap, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Hobbs,
who live in Kingaport, passed
through town last week for
Pennington Gap aud other
points in Lee county, where
they will visit friends and rela-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
Whitehead Dixon

Miss Myrtle Dixon, popular
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
=. Dixon, of Norton. was quiet.
ly married Friday afternoon, in
the presence of a few friends
and relatives, to Mr.. f. G.
Whitehead, plant foreman for
the Chesapeake, Potomac Tele.
phone Company, with head
quarters at Norton, formerly of
the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead did
not go on honeymoon trip on
account of Mr.. Whitehead being
one OF the mon drafted and had
to leave Saturday for Camp
Lee, for training.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
Southern Railway System
Condensed Time Card
EASTERN TINE

NO. /, Daily: i.v. Mountain CITY nm
m; Elizabethton S:35 a. IN 'Vs a
Bristol 900 a. III. I.v. Bristol N ~ NJ
am. Gate City 1l:I5 a. m: A. ~
bert Yard 30 a. III. Connects VIM
No: at Albert Yard Tor Appalachi.,"
NO. :, Daily lv. st. Charles ! ia ''A.
Appalachia $50 a. m; Gate ca.
lO:4l n. m; Aloccasin Gan l0.l5
M: Ar Bristol 1906 Noon 70, ~ a.
meets at Moccasin Gap with M .
from Bulls Gap.
No. J, Daily: Lv. Bulls Gap san n -
Moccasin Gap 10l5; Gate CITY ln.r5
a. m; Big Stone Gap 124s u M
AR; Appalachia 100 p. III. - 49,
No. 4, Daily: Lv. Appalachia 30 n IN
zig Stone Gap 1875 p. m. Alber,
lard 300 p. m; Gate City 3.I0 y,
m. Ar. Bulls Gap 500 p. m. Cdrr'
meets at Albert Yard with No. for
Bristol and Mountain CITY. wi
No, ., Daily: Lv Bristol $40 u. IN
Gate City G:id p. M. Big Stone Gan
20. =. m Appalachia sos p. m
ar. st. Charles D:2J D. M.
No. 6, Daily: lv. Albert Yard q IN -
M; Gate City a:2O y: IN. Ar Hris,r,J
lao p. m; G.v Bristol $40 u nv
Elizabcthton G;0j p. M. AR. Noun
tain City 7;i0p. N.
No. ., Daily, except Sunday: i,y. Hulls
Gap ll:iO a. M; Ar Rogersviilc
No. 10, Daily, except Sunday: Nv Rog.
ersyille 1870 a. M. Ar. Bulls Gan
No. II, Daily, except Sunday: l.v. Buns
Gap 5;l5p. m. Ar. Rogcrsyils 600
No. IL, Daily, except Sunday I.y. Rov
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
CAL0MEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into Sour Bile, Max
ing You Sick and You
Lose a Days Work

Calomel sulivatesl It's mer-
curry. Calomel acts like dyna.
mite OH sluggish liver. When
caiomel comes into contact
with sour bile il crashes into il,
cansing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy,
constipatcd nd all Knocked
ont, just go to your druggist
and get n 80 cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone, which is a
harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous ca!omel. Take
a spoonful aud if it doesn' t
start your liver and straightcn
you up better and quicker than
nasty calomei and without
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
tives for several days.

John IL. Davis left last Sat.
nrday night for Chicago, where
he will spend several DAYS at.
tending the National Bakers
Association, which meets in
that city this week.
Miss Bertha Woods spent
Sunday with Mrs Il. b. Mouser
in Big Stone Gap.
Miss Naomi Gon, of Bic Stone
Gap, was visiting Miss Annis
Mckinney, Sunday.
Commissioner of tho Revenue
w. @, Stewart was over from
East Stone Gap Saturday look
ing after official business.
While unloading freight at
keokee lust Monday, Kyle Mid.
kitf was hurt by II falling door
from n freight car. The door
struck him in the back, but the
injury was not serious. He is
Improving fast and will soon
be able to go back 10 work.
Mrs. g. 0. Sproles, Mr.. and
Mre. l.. X, Benedict and baby,
Of Big Stone Gap, aud Mrs. il.
Al, Strong and son, Charles, of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26

making you sick, yon just 90
back and get your money.
1t you take calomel today
you'll be sick and nauseated to-
morrow; besides il may saliyate
You, while if you take Dodson's
Liver Tone yon will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition
and ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it,
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
CONSIDER The Lilies Of The Field, How
They Grow."

The life of the lily is hut few weeks
or months The life of man is "thrcc
score years and ten Hut to live ones
life In its iullness, women like the lily.
must be nourished by those same vital
elements which nature provides for monr-
ishing every living thing; and these in
cludc the valuable phosphate SO often
lacking in the usual food we eat today
Argo-P Phosphate is rich in these wonder
lul elements It contains them in con.
eentrated tablet form which Is easy 10
take and quickly assimulatcd and absorb.
cd into the system, and from youth to
old age, builds and rebuilds body and
brain in beautiful harnoney with Ma.
lures perfect plan. That's why" Argn
Phosphate makes good solid flesh and
muscles
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo- Phosphate
contains the Natural phosphntes which
thousands of physicians are prescribing
daily 10 build Zip thin, pale, coloriess
women 10 give them rosy checks. red
lips, and a beautiful complexion. MANY
cases have been reported where women
have Increased their weight from II TO %
pounds with few weeks Treatment. and
any woman who desires well rounded
and developed form, should secure from
her druggist, this new drug which is in.
expensive and is dispensed by any reliable
druggist with or without doctors pre-
scripilon. ifyour druggist will not sup
ply you, send 81 90 to the Argo I.abora-
tories, 10 Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. and
they will send you II two weeks treatment
by return mail.-ady.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
. INV NorfoIkilsWesterp
Schedule in Effect
Nov. 30, 1911.

Nov. ~, 1911.
LEAVE NORTON, VA. Gas a. m. and
and 2;3O p. m for Blucficld and in
tcrmcdiate stations. Paror Gar ON
2:5O y. M train Connection at Blue
field with Trains East and West
Pullman Slcepers, Dining Cars.
LEAVE BRISTOL,V Daily. G:i5am
for East lsadiord, Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Petersburg Richmond AMI
Norfolk. Pullman Parlor Car ly
Richmond. Roanoke TO IIagerstown
Pullman sleeper llagcrstown t0 New
York
800 p. III. for Norfolk and intermedia,.
points, Pullman Slcepers TO Norfolk
;32 y. M. and 700 p. M. limited. Solid
trains with pullman sleepcrs to Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New YORK via Lynchburg Does not
make local stops
l2:l5p. M. daily for all points between
bristol and I.ynchburg Connec,s,t
Walton AT b:i0 D. IN. with the Chi,
cago Express for AL points west and
northwest.
w 6. SAuSpEHs, 6. +. \.
w Il. BEvliL,
Pass. Trif Mgr,
Roanoke Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26

Apnplachia, have returned from
a delightful motor trip to Alb
ingdon, Bristol and Saltville.
While in Saltville thoy visited
their aunt, Mrs. w. 5. Ainstrap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-09-26
Clumsy Camp
Cooks Cut their
Fingers
Warriors Don't Mind. A Lit
tie Drop or Two of Medici-
nal Iron Stops Bleeding.
Heals if Too
HANDIEST LITTLE
BOTTLE YOU EVER
HAD IN THE HOUSE

In camp tho clumsy cooks
pssistunt, trying to peel pota.
toes, cuts his finger, blood
spurts, bit warriors are efficient.
y few drops of medicinal iron,
highly concentrated and known
ns Acid Iron Mineral, poured
over the cut stops the bleeding,
leaves no slain like Iodine and
best of all prevents soreness, in
lection and acts as q quick and
sure healing agent.
Try it ut home. 1t works like
magic on old sores that don't
heal. Sweaty, tired, tender,
bruised and bleeding feet, COW
cred with corns and bunions,
after the long hike, hurt like
everything, but again we find
that highly concentrated, cheap
and efficient iron does the
trick. Several thousand tests
prove it not only brought re-
lief, but cured. After that,
good shoes and common sense
keeps feet feeling glad.
Druggists sell Acid Iron Min
eral for family use in fifty cent
and dollar size bottles. 1t will
prove the handiest little bottle
You ever had around the house.
\ on can get large bottle
prepaid by sending n dollar to
the Ferrodine Chemical Corp. ),
Roanoke, Va.-adv.
D Frederic Jacobson says, 1870 Of
women need PhosphaIes 10 give
them Strong, Healing, rounded
figure and 10 avoid Nervous
break down. Thousands Of
women grow strong in
Natures way.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
The Sunday School Lesson

came to exalting the king Of Assyria
above the living God and putting Him
on u level with idols, the gods Of the
nations, that was unbearable, and TO
such blasphemy the people held their
peace, and at the kings commandment
answered not word xviii, 2S-30, 3d.
36) This brought Hezekiah In hui
mility to his knees and to the Lord In
whom he so fully trusted at the begin
ming. To mere words we should be
able to act according to Ps. xxxyiii, 13,
Il as deaf man heard not, and was
as a dumb man that openeth not his
mouth"
When Ii Is q bad letter or writing
of any kind, then we can spread 1t be-
fore the Lord and commit TO Him, as
Hezekiah did xix, IA, 49,. Our desire
should always pre-eminently be that
God might be magnitied before others,
and we should remember that as crea-
tor Of heaven and earth nothing is too
hard for Him xix. 1919; Jer. xxi.
IL. When the servants Of HeZekiah
sent to Isaiah about it his words from
{ J, BE not afraid OF the words which
thou hast heard, with which the sery-
ants OF the king OF Assyria have bias
phemed Me. Behold l will send a
blast upon him. and | will
cause him to fall by the sword in his
own land" After HeZekiah had spread
the letter before the Lord and prayed,
~, 7 t.,b III
comforting reply, saying among other
things concerning Sennacherib, Il
know thy abode. and thy going out.
and thy coming In. and thy rage
against Me. +" l will put my hook
in thy nose. and my bride in they lips,
and l will turn thee back by the way
by which thou earnest"
Then TO Hezekiah He said. II will
defend this city TO save it for mine
own sake. and for my servant David's
sake" xix. p, %. 34D. The blast OF
which He spoke is described iii xix, 30.
1t is grand to trust in the Lord at all
times and to pour out our heart be-
fore Him. for power belongeth unto
God Ups. xii, g, IL. All the defiance
and lying and blasphemies of past ages
shall come to head IN the willful king
OF Dan. vii. g, 20; xi. 30; who shall
speak marvellous things against the
God OF gods and prosper for a time,
but he shall come to his end and none
shall help him dan. xi, 49,. He is
also the man Of sin, the son of perdi-
tion. of Thess. ii, $40. and the great
blasphemer of Rev. xiii. Al. who will
dare even to fight against God, but he
with his companion the false prophet.
shall be sent alive TO the lake of fire.
at the same time that the devil shall
be shut up in the pit by the same Lord
God. who heard and answered the
prayer of Hezekiah (Rey. xvii, II;
xix, 20).
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
Department for Modern Women
CLEANLINESS A FACTOR
IN WARDlNG OFF DISEASE.

A bulletin recently issued by the
North Carolina state health depart
ment says: 'Why worry over infantile
paralysis now. when there exist a
number of chldrens diseases in al
most every section of the state whose
after effects are almost as great as
those Of infantile paralysis and whose
mortality Is as great? Worry over
them. More deaths occur every year
from measles, dlarrhea, diphtheria,
tuberculosis and whooping cough than
from infantile paralysis. and last sum
mer while the epidemic of infantile
paralysis ragged In New York there
We're for the months of May. June and
July more cases OF measles. diphtheria.
whooping cough or tuberculosis than
the epidemic disease.
THE inference is plain. We have re-
peatedly been told by physicians that
whatever would protect against such
communicable diseases as measles,
diphtheria. scarlet fever and whooping
cough would also protect against pol
iomyelitis. Communicable diseases.
therefore. should be got rid of be
fore summer. and childrens health
should be SO built up as TO resist dis
ease as far as possible during warm
weather. In the meantime every eff
fort should be made this spring by cit
les aud towns. as well as by indiyidu
ais. 10 protect ehildren's health
through cleanliness cleanliness OF
food. of habits and Of environments
Towns as well as homes should clean
up and keep clean: flies and mosqui-
toes should be prevented from breed
ing: food. particularly milk. should he
regularly inspected. and above all ey.
cry town should observe In practical
way baby week
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
Rice and Pea Soup.

One cupfui rice. one plnt peas. one
pint hot water. one egg yolk. one pint
cream. salt and pepper pinch OF sugar.
brown bread. Wash the rice. put into
a granite kettle and allow To boil gem
thy until tender. adding sufficient wa
ter 10 prevent seorcbing. Put the peas
Ia another saucepan and heat. II green
peas are used. stew until tender. When
both are done combine them and add
pint Of hot water. Let boil. remove
pan 10 the side OF the stove and stir
In quickly the egg yoik. beaten with
the cream. Season t. taste with salt
aud pepper aud pinch OF sugar. Pour
over toasted brown bread cut In
squares.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
Romping With the Little Ones
HOME BUILDING GAME.
Each Player Must Sketch Some Part
Of the Plan.

Each Player Mus. Sketch Some Part
Of the Plan.
To play the game called building a
home" white sheet is stretched
across the archway between two rooms
10 serve as IA canvas for the painter.
The guests are seated In front. each
being provided with one or more pie
lures cut from magazines or flower
catalogues. Those who can draw are
given crayons. Now the company dis
cusses In general the ideal home and
It's surroundings and accessories. in
Guiding an automobile or horses. chick
ems. dog and cat. Now let one Of the
company sketch Il house. blocking out
the shrubbery. the walks and flower
beds The leader next calls for GER
tain pictures. an auto in waiting, a sad
die horse To be tied at the front gate
cat on the porch. a hen and chickens
In the back yard. the lady OF the house
In her hammock. and SO on. As each
picture IS called for the individual
holding that one Is blindfolded, turned
around several times and told To put
his picture In position. And now the
fun begins. the actual disposition OF
the various accessories being such
far cry from the place In which they
are supposed to be.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20

In our last lesson all that we saw of
Hezekiah was good. except in the mat
ter of his not honoring the Lord before
the visitors from Babylon, but this les
son gives a little more insight into the
heart of the man, who. like all the rest
of US, would be nothing but sinful but
for the grace of God. His great turn
ing to the Lord. with the great Passover
and the two weeks feast of unleayened
bread and the cleansing OF the land
from idols. was In the very beginning
OF his reign. But to begin well IS one
thing, while patient continuance In well
doing is often quite another, and 1t Is
In the continuance that many fail.
Paul said that. having obtained help Of
God. he continued (Acts XVI, Do. and
that same help Is for all who really de-
sire It,
In the sixth year Of Hezekiah's reign
the ten tribes were carried into capttv-
ity in Assyria by Shalmaneser in the
ninth year OF the reign OF Hoshea. their
king because they obeyed not the voice
OF the Lord their God, but transgressed
all that Moses. the servant of the Lord,
commanded xviii, 9-l2l. Eight years
later. in the fourteenth year of Heze
klah Sennacherib came against Judah
and Jerusalem. and at first Hezekiah
tried to buy him off by measure OF
submission to him by giving him gold
and silver. even the gold from the
doors and pillars of the temple xviii
1876. That was certainly not trust
Ing In the Lord as he had done at the
beginning. and gave the enemy ground
to reproach God and seoff at Hezekiah' 5
trust xviii. % and made them bold 10
blaspheme and defy and lie. saying,
The Lord said To me. Go up against
this land and destroy it xviii, 25D.
While those who bear the name OF
the Lord may terribly fail, as did
some of the kings who sat upon the
throne Of the Lord In Jerusalem. so
that Jerusalem herself was called a
harlot. and also called Sodom and Co
morrah lisa. |. 8, 10, 21D, those. who
like Pharaoh and Sennacherib. and the
antichtst of the last days, openly
defy God. are the devil in human form,
but all such holiness shall be brought
down. and the Lord alone shall be ex-
allied lisa. ii. IL, IL. The Assyrian
generals were not far from the truth
when they said that it was vain to
place any reliance upon Egypt xviii.
1921. for the Lord Himself had said
the same thing through Isaiah, 1.-The
strength of Pharaoh shall be your
shame. and the trust in the shadow Of
Egypt your confusion. for the
Egyptians shall help in vain, and to no
purpose" dsa. XXX, ID. But when ii
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
THE BR0NzED GRACKLE.
This Bird Is Somstimes Called the
Grow Blackbird.


The bron2ed grackle is member of
the backbird family. In fact, he Is
often called the crow blackbird, for he
looks as black as the blacklist crow.
II you get close enough 10 him, how
ever. you will see that he Is not so
black as he looks at first glance. His
feathers have glossy brownlsh color.
which makes him appear as II he had
been bronzed. and his head shows a
deep metallic blue when the sunlight
falls upon 1t. The grackle Is proud of
his beauty and struts around on the
grass with his head up and his long
tail stuck straight out behind. When
he flies the tail spreads out and seems
to act as II rudder 10 steer him where
he wishes to go. Singing is not at all
IN his line, and all his calls are harsh
and grating. Many OF, the grackles
stay with us during the summer and
nest In the city parks and surrounding
groves. The nests are built high up
In the forks OF trees and are so large
that they can easily be seen from be-
low.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
MARKET BASKETS.
Wartime Measures About Deliveries Of
Groceries.

II you see anybody generous with
fool wrapplngs and string these days
you may be sure II Is not the owner Of
food business. Many employees, feel
Ing no responsibility. continue TO be n
lavish A. Of old with bag and twlne.
but a small dealer almost wept when a
customer orered to take home n grape.
fruit Ia her basket without wrapping
What lou would save me cent =
be exclaimed.
some grocers wlll ask you II they
shall deliver your purchases. which
may number half dozen or more. but
they will not let you have big bag 10
take them home IN. iou ask. The big
bag costs less than delivery, does It
not y ~ies. bur we have 10 pas for
the delivery anyway" Not willing TO
drop the subject. you say. You ought
To charge everybody : cents for each
delivery" The grocer replies: But
that would not pay for what II costs
us. our wagons cost Us $50 month"
Of course the grocer adds this cost TO
our foods. and he allows safe mar
GIN. Those who are willing TO carry
goods home pay equally with those who
do not. Customers could work change
IN one week II they nil chose the mar
kei basket way.
The cash and carry" stores have
lately displayed eonspIenouslt basket
with price mark. ) cents. Stout and
handsome baskets. which will last
years. mas be bought for less than 81.
How much more sensible IL Is TO use
these than 10 buy paper nj present
prices. which Is used but once. We
cannot expect market development to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-20
Savinn Gas.

\ gas saver and comfort in cooking
on gas stoves Is to place sheet Of
zine or sheet iron on top of the stove
the size OF the stove top. one lighted
burner Will heat the entire sheet and
serve 10 cook as many articles Of food
as there Is room for vessels. 1t also Is
cleanly. protecting the stove from the
results OF boiling over. and the sheet
Is much easier cleaned than the sew
eral burners are when not so protected