davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
SCHOOL FAIR
IN FAIRFIELD

The schoolrOom in district No. 3,
Fairfield, was the scene of a school
fair and community gathering on Sat
urday evening, November 2. The pro-
gram given by the school was fol-
lowed by basket supper.
This is the first school in the county
to conduct night school. Miss Thayer
is carrying out this plan very sue
cessfully. 1t is also the only school
in which the children have actually
canned fruit, preserved fruit, and have
made pickles and jellies in the school
room as a part of their work. There
was a splendid exhibit Of this work at
their fair This school has a school
garden containing at least one acre
of ground.
Misses Brooks and Cole, the super
vising teachers, we're present Miss
Brooks spoke on the Importance of
conserving food and Of the Z. M. G. A.
campaign to help with the work that
the Y. NJ. c. A is doing for the sol
diers. Miss Cole led the community
singing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15

gon.
Mrs. Fred Schultz was a Baraboo
caller Monday
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Roxie Far
mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney and family
have moved to West Point, in the for
mer Herbert Maynard home
Miss Anna Blawusch is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Paul Gallus.
Mrs. Francis Haines was a recent
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. David
Jones, in Madison.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Peck, q
son Sunday, November II.
Edward Cunning of Wonewoc was a
guest of Fred Wolfe on Sunday.
Funeral services of Christopher
Paul Wolfe were held Monday at l p.
m. at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Wolfe, conducted by Rev,
Hallock and Volk and the choir sang
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" At the M.
E. church the pastors gave brief SER
mon, and the choir, consisting Of Mrs.
M. T. Martin, Miss Carrie Lawrenz
DR.. M. T. Martin and E. j. Won Berg
gave "Thy Will Be Done" "By Cool
Siloam," and Jesus, Saviour, Pilot
Me-" The pallbearers were Richard
Williams of Friesland, Fred fisher,
Daniel Stoner, Lloyd Halbman, Ray
mond Steuber and Archie Barrow. In
terment was made at Oak Hill ceme-
terry, where the services were conclud-
ed. Relatives and friends from afar
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James MAR, Walter J. Blockwitz, Jul
JUS Tess, John Frederville, Claude
Jones, Nick and Martin Cupery, Ar
thur Sorenson, Richard H. Williams,
Mrs. G.. L. JOrgesOn and Miss Jennie
Cupery of Friesland; Donald McGill OF
Oregon; Erwin Helm of Madison; AL
vim Gross of Adams; Frank Carroll,
James Goggin, Cyril Dwyer and Chas.
Dennis Of Baraboo; Raymond Steuber
Of Ableman Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mat
tvs Of Barron; Mrs Elizabeth Peck,
Mrs. Mona Koberstein and children of
North Freedom; Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Kaufman, Frank Kaufman, Mrs. Au-
gusta Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Martin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kapelka, August Steckman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stopper of
Baraboo; Miss Ferne Halbman Of
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
HONEY CREEK AND
SUMPTER

Miss BrooKsvisited school here one
day this week and spent the evening
and night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber and chill
dren visited at the L. Block home at
Merrimack on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grass from Black
Hawk visited Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickar enter
tanned relatives and friends Sunday in
honor of their sons birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rogers and chill
dren visited Sunday at the c. Besitzky
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
POTATO YIELD IS
LARGE IN COUNTY

In statement on the cooperative
reporting service for Wisconsin, the
southern district production of pota-
toes for 1917 is made as follows:
Olumbia-Number of acres, 5000;
average yield, 101; total, 808,000.
Dane Number of acres, 4,500; av-
erage yield, 1O5; total, 472,50O.
Green-number of acres, 1900; av-
erage yield, 80; total, $4,000.
Rock Number of acres, $500; av-
erage yield, 1O1; total, 383,800.
Sauk-Number Of acres, 1890; aver
age yield, lis; total, $4,000.
Average yield of the state ia bush
ers, total production 36,400,O00 bush
els, second largest ever produced.
Produced in the United States 440,-
100000, or about 16O,OOO,OOO over last
year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
HORSE TRADE
CASE IN COURT

A horse case always makes an in
teresting lawsuit, and the one tried in
the Justice court of H. L. Halsted on
Tuesday was no exception to the rule.
Some time in May or June, 1917,
John B. Southland sold horse to Rob-
ert Desbarbieux pronounced De Bara-
boo) for the agreed price Of $125, to
be paid for in installments. There
was some dispute as to when the pay
ments were to be made, but the sum
Of $40 in all was paid, and no more.
M. Desbarbieux claimed that Mr..
Southland warranted the hourse sound
at the time of sale, but Mr.. Southland
claimed he made no warranty at all.
In the month Of September, last, and
before the case was started, Mr.. DeS-
barbieux rescinded his contract Of pur-
chase and returned to Mr.. Southland
the horse in question, but Mr.. South
ard refused to receive the horse so
returned, and turned him out in the
highway, the horse finding it's way
back to the DasbarabieuX home in the
village Of Lyons. Southland then
brought suit against Desbarbieux to
recover the balance Of the purchase
price, $105.OO. Several witnesses were
sworn on the trial and a jury consist
ing Of H. H. Taylor, R G. Fogle, Peter
Lind, H. NJ. Jeffries, E. E. Smith and
A. r. Reinzing returned verdict for
the defendant, Mr.. Desbarbieux, find
ing that Mr.. Southland had no cause Of
action. Ruggles and Eyenson appeared
as attorneys for Mr.. Southland and "
Fl. Cady represented Mr.. Desbarbieux.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anchor ate din
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Anchor.
Joe Lewis is lrst on River street to
get his corn husked. He says his
three-legged pig is doing fine on soft
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roberts and baby
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lamar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lamar visited Sunday in
Newport.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
PORTAGE DENTIST
IN QUEER WAY

DR.. w. E. Gochenour was assaulted
about midnight in Portage, near the
old Mueller workshop.
When the dentist recovered con-
seriousness, he found his way home.
He was choked so that the muscles
Of his throat were paralyzed; his face
battered almost beyond recognition;
eyes swollen closed, and internal in
juries are feared.
No doubt this case will call for
thorough investigation by the author
tiles, and the facts, now partially
clouded in mystery, will be aired by
the proper tribunal. The chief OF
police is investigating the matter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
x o o o 0 o o o o o \

A letter from. Mrs. G. l. Mcfarland
states that her husband has again
been promoted and that he is now SUI
perinterdent of the Grace and Cove
stations, Idaho The latter is q fine
new plant just completed. Mr.. McFar-
land was superintendent Of the Bara-
boo Gas & Electric company q few
years ago and since going west has
made rapid strides in his line Of work.
Mrs. Mcfarland writes that they are
much in love with the country and are
prospecting.
Service flags may be seen about
town. There is one in the window Of
the McGuan & F0gle Clothing store,
the First National bank and other
places. One also is seen at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Stewart,
Oak street. One star means that one
person from that business place or
from that home has gone to the war,
two stars signifies two persons and
three stars, three persons. A flag
with three stars is being secured for
the Philbrick garage, Mr.. Philbrick,
Roser and Duncan having enlisted to
fight the kaiser's army
Friends in Baraboo have received
the announcement Of the marriage OF
Miss Ethna Hawkins to George H.
Scott Of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will reside at 1880 Grand aven-
ue, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Maude Newell Williams has
returned from a lecture trip through
Wisconsin and Iowa. While away she
gave So addresses on mission work in
South America. Mrs. Williams spent
a number of years in the Colombian
field, and her husband is now at Buca-
ramanga in that country
Miss Mendoza Wyse, who has been
family, went to Madison today and
from there, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Alice D. Wyse, will go to
Washington, D. c., where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Wyse also
spent the weekend in this city at the
George Paddock home.
Smallpox has broken out in the
high school at Reedsburg. Three OF
the teachers and several pupils are
.uuarantined. The school board has
ordered all pupils vaccinated and the
doctors are busy taking precautions
to prevent spread of the disease.
Miss Elva Spaulding, who works in
the spinning room at the wooden mill
at Reedsburg, met with an accident
her knee being caught between the
bumpers. She was not seriously
hurt and expects to be able to work
in a week or two.
The railroads are now moving what
promises to be the biggest potato croI
in the history of the country. This
crop, which, it is estimated, will tota
approximately 453 billion bushels, o.
half again more than last year, has
been on the way since the middle O
September. The movement of it vii
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
Married
Gates-Pugh

Miss Della Pugh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pugh, and Emil Gates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gates,
both of La Vale, were married at high
noon today at the home of Rev. E. o.
Coontz who performed the ceremony.
The couple was attended by Miss Ce-
cile Gleue and Walter Gates, brother
Of the groom.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the brides broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pugf; where a wedding dinner was
served.
The couple left for wedding trip
to Illinois, and on their return will re-
side on farm near La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
Obituary
John Rooney


John Rooney died at his home at
Arbor Cottage, just north of the city,
this morning at 8 O'Clock. He had
been an invalid for about 27 years
and not able to leave his bed for IL
years. While in the Civil War he suf-
fered a sunstroke and this, in after
years caused nervous prostration.
This resulted in feeble health for many
years, Notwithstanding the immediate
cause of his death was paralysis. AL
though not able to be about, Mr.. Roo
ney was able to read some of the time
and kept breast with the great issues
of the times. He enjoyed visitors and
many friends, aside from his COM
rades, often called to see him. Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
GENTLE, QUICK, THOROUGH

When one feels bloated, bilious, Ian
uid, has sick headache, sour stomach,
coated tongue, bad breath, or other
condition caused by clogged or irreg-
ular bowels, a Foley Cathartic Tablet
will give prompt relief, 1t is a gentle,
wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, old
fashioned physic that leaves no bad
after-effects. Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
GERMANS CUT THROATS OF
TEN CANADIAN PRISONERS

The bodies of ten Canadian soldiers
were found with their threats cut when
Canadians drove the enemy from po-
sition in the Lens sertor recently, ac-
cording to advices received in Canada.
The ten men had been captured in a
raid and slaughtered in cold blood
when the German position was at
tackled. Captain Alexander Solomon
was one of the ten.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
HAVE 1T HANDY FOR GROUP

Grandmothers and mothers who
have raised families of children have
learned from experience that it pays
to keep bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house ready for emergency.
1t gives prompt relief from dreaded
Group attacks, checks coughs and
colds, and relieves whooping cough. A
safe medicine-no opiates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15

William Maahs

William Maahs died at the home of
his father, H. Maahs, near Ableman
on Monday morning, aged 70 years.
Tuberculosis caused his death. Funer-
al Thursday at IL o'clock from the
house and later from the Ableman
Lutheran church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
BOYS Or CALEDONIA
LEARNING 70 KNIT

Mrs. William Roberts of Caledonia
is instructing 20 young men in knit
ting for the Red Cross.
She called in Portage for two dozen
balls of knitting cotton and two dozen
steel needles, and the young men are
working herOically.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
AUCTION

AUCTION: Ernest McGilvra will
sell at public auction two miles west
of Lyons on Thursday, November %,
the following: horses, 10 head Of
cattle, II shoats, farm machinery, hay,
oats and shock corn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
Man Troubled For Two Years

No one should suffer backache, rheu-
matte pain, stiff joints, swollen, sore
muscles, when relief can be easily had.
James McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich,
saws he was troubled with kidney and
bladder trouble for two years. He
used several kinds of medicine with
out relief, but Foley Kidney Pills
cured him. Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15

Worry is the mother Of sick, nerv-
GUS and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach, bowels and kidneys. You
feel bad all over HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and fre8hens
the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Reg
uIates, cIeanses, purifes. Tea or Tab
let's, 35c J. 3. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15

There's a cure against getting old,
an excellent and thorough one. There's
nothing sensational about it it's the
best that can be had under the exist
ing circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes you feel young
and gay-take it today. Soc. Tea or
Tablets. J. B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH, a
twelve-pound son Saturday,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mon
tayne this morning a six-pound boy,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut This QUIT is worm MO"ey
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
LICENSED TO MARRY

Emil Gates, La Vale.
Della Pugh, La Vale.
Sylvan Rooney, Baraboo.
Rose Golden, BarabCo.
Robert Manke, Arlington.
Gladys McLeish, Caledonia.
Herbert H. Grub, Baraboo.
Marjorie Pearson, Baraboo.
Walter Jensen, Reedsburg.
Martha A. Sabin, Reedsburg.
S. B. Robson, Spring Green.
Catheryn Black, Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
FARMERS ATTENTION

The FRANK HERFORT CANNING
Co. silos are now open. Corn silage sc
per hundred and pea silage 15c per
hundred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
continue until about April.

continue until about April.
Reports received by the commission
on car service indicate that even with
intensive loading more than 100000
cars will be needed to handle the po-
tatO crop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
WOOD FOR SALE

At the FRANK HERFORT CAN
MING cos plant, 16-inch and 4-foot
wood.-FRANK HERFORT CANNING
co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15

For quick results try a want ad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-15
WEDNESDAY

x o Q o O o o o Q 0 x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Enaland's Narrow Diet

least twenty millions worth of food was then
being wasted annually in England by uncon-
scientous and incompetent .housewifery.
Cornmeal is the best -four for bread and
is the most nutritious And it is the staple of
a palatable pudding, an American national
dish.
yellow Indian meal makes that excellent
porridge, polenta, or yellow meal stirabout. as
it is called in Ireland. Some people acquire a
taste for it with thick sour milk. Most peo-
pie prefer it with sweet milk and sugar, or
syrup, when these are to be had, and the
more people fall back upon what sweet stuff
their bees will manufacture and yield up to
them the better now.
CAS- for binding mediums in cookery, a
tablespoonful of sage will save two eggs in a
pudding otherwise needing three; one duck
egg will go as far as two hen eggs. Dat
scenes and tea cakes are best made with the
-four like Scotch oatmeal. All the brown
meals-wheat meal, barley meal rye, buck
wheat, even oatmeal-are excellent for pud
dings with or without some mixture of bread
crumbs, but with some baking powder, little
finely chopped beef suet, few stoned dates
or chopped cooking figs, which are most
wholesome. Syrup is the proper accompani-
ment to these puddings, or honey. Dates
cooked with rhubarb are valuable food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Michigan being second only to that of
New York State itself" Mr. Travis fur
Their outlines the history and Importance
of the canal thus:
"On July 4, 1917. according to ne.
mortal tablet preserved in the State Con-
troller's Office, the first spadeful of earth in
the construction of this colossal enterprise
was turned, and by October %, 1885, the prof
Get was completed. Up to the time of this
Undertaking, the state had contented itself in
the matter of providing transportation facili-
ties by offering slight assistance to private
enterprises. Because this method proved in
adequate, the government finally took upon
itself the building of the canal
THE suggestion of building the canal to
connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic
Ocean was offered as early as 1855 by Wash
ington and others. A survey of the route was
made in 1908, but nothing further was accom-
plishcd until after the War Of 1912 De Witt
Clinton was elected Governor in 1916, and one
OF his first official acts was to create a com.
mission to investigate the project. The result
of this investigation led to the enactment Of
q law creating the Canal Fund and the g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

tributary to it is now growing more than a
million sacks of rice every year. Just now
the rice is standing high out of the water,
like countless emeralds sprouting out of a
basin of silver. There are great beds of
these emeralds all the way from here to the
Mississippi River, and they extend westward
and southwark along the Gulf of Mexico to
below the Brazos River, in Texas. They
are part of the great rice farm which runs
along the fat Louisiana prairies above the
Gulf of Mexico and extends far down into
Texas.
The Gulf strip Of rice land is four or five
hundred miles long and from twenty to fifty
miles WIDE and it is now producing large
part of the crop of the United States. It's
area can be greatly extended and can be
made to include much of the land running
northward from here to Arkansas.
In the Arkansas prairies there are other
rice lands which yield even more to the acre
than those of the Gulf; and within the past
five years big rice industry has sprung up
in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys,
in California In 1912 the rice of California
had not yet come into the market. During
that year a strip of 400 acres was planted
near Biggs, in the Sacramento Valley 1t
succeeded so well that in 1913 5000 acres
were planted, and they yielded more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
in w DOL

COME criticism has been made of high
prices asked the government for
woolen cloth for the army and navy,
and there is more or less talk about an
investigation of these prices. They are
very much higher than those paid for the
same material in December, 1916. 1t does
not seem as if this investigation would
make any great difference, for, based on
fundamental conditions, these prices seem
absolutely justifable. Manufacturing
costs, which include coal, labor and many
others, have greatly increased since six
months ago. An investigation might help
the situation by driving out undesirable
sellers and showing others the way TO
more economical management and greater
cooperation.
Foreign markets are in great need of
cotton goods owing TO the decline in pro-
duction abroad, and consequently OUTSIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

means about twenty-five pounds Of grain are
required to produce one pound of beef fat.
Dietetically, pound of fat is worth two and
one-fourth pounds of grain, hence the loss
of food value in producing beef fat is in the
ratio of 20 to l.
Because of the more vital need for milk
in the diet than for meat, and because as a
whole, including its fat, it is the most eco
nomcal form of converting vegetable foods
into animal foods, milk production should
not be curtailed until far more desperate
straits of food economy are forced upon us
than now exist.
The restriction of beef production by the
early killing of male cattle seems war time
economy for America, because of its power
of saving grain. Yet we need have no fear
of a beef famine, for the steers that may be
fed from roughage and meat from cows and
calves produced as byproduct of the dairy
industry, together with our milk, poultry,
pork and fish, will adequately supply the re-
quirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

gave an enormous impetus to the growth of
the states industries and laid the foundation
OF that financial, commercial and manufacture
ing wealth which has made the name of New
FORK synonymous with the greatest achieve
ments in the world. Up to 1882, when tolls
were abolished over 1921 900, 900 in revenue
had been collected. As the total cost of this
waterway, up to that time, was S7s.s62. 600
the state realized net gain of $4,000. OO0
and by the time of the undertaking Of the new
farge canal the old Erie Canal had actually
produced over S20,Oo0,0OO profit to the state.
Thus, every statistical measurement an
pied, whether increase in population, wealth.
number of manufacturers, amount of goods
transported. growth of cities agriculture or
commerce, all testify to its influence. In fact
the building of this waterway stimulated the
development of a wild frontier country and
soon built up great industrial zone across
New York State, II made New York State the
Empire commonwealth, and New York CITY
the commercial metropolis of the world"
IL is interesting to go back and glance
AT the reports of newspapers of century
past on the opening Of the Erie Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

THE narrow diet of the Englishman
who has little tolerance for myriads
of foods upon which other nations
subsist is commented upon by "The Specta-
tor" Nondon), but both the indictment
and the suggestions are applicable as well
TO the American who has too many pref
udices against the foods that nature so
literally supplies. "The Spectator" makes
this timely study of the bill of fare:
"Englands narrow range of daily food has
always amazed people from other countries,
especially in view of family expenditure av-
eraging rather higher than anywhere else, un-
less in the United States Bread really is the
British staff Of life-an dealized white loaf,
artifcially blanched and innutritive, deprived
Of the elements for muscle toughening and
making sound teeth and the bones which make
old bones. The variety of cereals used for
breadstuTs elsewhere is shortsightedly de-
spised
Fruit at breakfast is deemed either lux
ury or fad. even where meat dishes are
superabundant on the table. And the vege-
tables in average weekly use are relatively
few and all too often badly cooked, potatoes
in particular being spoiled and wasted by
being peeled before boiling. An investigator
in the 'eighteen-sixties' found out that at