davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Probable ENemptlona,
Not Otherwise indicated.

Milton sewau Coulbourn. Walter Ell
wood Culver. William Christopher WeaY-
er Jr., Frank Carpenter Bunting. Eman-
uel Arnold GreenabaUm.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
No Exemptions.
COLORED.
Totally Disabled.
Thomas Russom, George W. Walker.
Dependent Relatives.


Elijah Banks, William Thomas Ben
nett, James Bivans. Raymond Houston,
Elexes Toussaint Moore, Ernest {. Reid,
Douglass Walker, James A. Wright,
Thomas William Bacon, Lee Christie
pher William H. Elliott Romie Brown,
lanes S. Conaway, Henry E. Nutter,
Charles c. Oney, Howard Pinder, Fred
erick Griffin, George Johnson, Emery
Wright, Noah Banks, Minos Z. Collins,
Jr., Clarence E. Fountain. George Nick
els. Caleb Woolford Edgar Cannon,
Albert Perkins, James H. Selby, Noah
Waters, George E. Williams. Jr.. Harold
NJ Bacon, Linden Cephus, H. Enos
Clark, Oscar 5. Neal, John Isaac Palmer,
George Cephus. John H. Curtis, Oscar
Ely, Hugh Green, James W. Nutter, Jr.,
Victor W. Deshields, Samuel James Al
fred Oney.
No Exemptions.
Samual Jones, George Thomas, Ben
jamin Elliott, Paul J. Ingram, Harry
Trader, Robert Henry Richardson, Mar
shall Anderson. George Blaine, Frank
Hall, Irwin Moore. Samuel Floyda,
James Harrison Stockley. Samuel Tull,
Benjamin Williams, Walter Roach, Up
shur Wright.
Aliens
John Cwikla,
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29

.ssl1IsAps 1snsn nok Ingsssoons sq oL
sAeu 4ou AqhA 'hllsn1usAs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15

want to know what kind of fellow u.s. Just get h
of men in general and you will calf his number =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15

given the winners. A small admis-
sion of Is cents will be charged to
pay the expenses incident to the
contest: -.
Following is the program:
Music-Girls' Glee club.
"How the Rue Stakes Were Lost,
-Mable Johnson.
"A Bill From the Milliner's"-
Emma Klein.
Piano duet-Jane Hayner and
Edna Buckland.
1.-The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
Josephine Parker.
.The Music Master" - Carrie
Brown.
Music-Girls Glee club.
'The Black Horse and His Rider
John Harris.
"The Musicale Dorothy Nangle.
Vocal duet--Jane Hayner and Kern
Olson. go -
Bobby Shafto"-Muriel MCGEE.
'Jathrop Lathrop's Cow''-Robert
Naylor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15
ANNUAL n. S. DECLAMATORY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH q
(COmmunicated)

(Communicated)
The annual declamatory contest of
the Bemidji high school will be held
in the high school auditorium on
Wednesday night, March Fl. This
event deserves the patronage of the
Bemidji public.
Students interested in declamatory
work in high school are DESTROYS OF
arousing enthusiasm enough to make
possible participation in the district
contest next year. Patrons of the
school can do much to encourage our
young people along this line. One
way to do this will be to attend their
inter-class contest next Wednesday
night.
Each of the four classes presents
two contestants, one giving a serious
and the other humorous selection.
First and second prizes will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15
LET'S ALL GET IN-WHAT DO YOU SAY?


campaign considerable
right time starting something and letting all
At election
paid attention a flushing
Go to it, fellows
Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15
EDUCATE MORE FARMERS


q equitable living basis
SONS BOYS for FARMERS.
within
training schools tended swell the
mechanical trades of the farms
prosperity without
nation deertorates
life heart country
though, how educate farmers
primarily agri
matter Bellies
Bread Edu
vitality
accomplished there leisure
means for adding the frlls let them be added.
Nine pupils from
only made attractive
a that
their occupation in He
powers
A,
soldier
that asyocation. -.
demand the
Earth golden harvs
But all of the boys educated farmers fe
professions?
natural will graviate
recruited matter
Educate The
sions and trades overburdened with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15
PIONEER MAKES AN OFFER

The Daily Pioneer spirit fairness PEOPLE Bmd
will make this offer:
there anything
official
widest and prominent publicity capable doing
The same offer also holds good for official
We believe 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15

1.-THE best education in the world is that by struggle
living. wendell Phillips -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-15
THE PROPER METHOD


a
he
running
he
And daily
. Is
there's anything with municipal affairs
there
Do a to It's to
its
The first ewelry civilization
by the actions Bemd they're
When a a is,
in general you number
in
! Twin -
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LA PRISON DE DOS AGITADO-
RES EN- BARCELONA

FL gobierno de Madrid Sc esta pre-
parando para evitar la reunion de los
miembros del Congreso en- Barcelona.
Los 'delegados cata1anes pidieron
que el gobierno al Parla-
mento para tratar sobre la autono-
mia de Catalina, y que de no hacer-
10 asi, ellos mismos convocarian a IL
ma session en- Barcelona. Hay la Green
cia de que ell movimiento no tendra
exito.
FL ministro de gobernacion anun-
clio que habia sido a~prehendido A
guirre Metaca, se%cretario del jefe ra-
dical Alexandra Leroux, y Basilio Al
varez, propagandista agrario.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LA AUTONOMIA DE CATALINA

Catalina quiere ST. autonomia. On
movimiento, Ell mas serio de cuantos
Sc han verificado hasta la fecha- sc
ha iniciado para conseguir 10 que los
catalanes han pretendido durante los
ultimos amos.
En- la ciudad de Barcelona Sc reu-
nieron todos los diputados de las pro-
vincias catalanas y tras largas discu-
stones, convinieron en- pedir al gobier-
no que preside Ell senior Eduardo Da-
to que conceda Embellishments la au-
tonomia a todas las provincias.
Otro de los acuerdos impOrtantes a
que llegaron los representatives de Ga
taluna en- la Legislature, fue Ell de pre-
venir al gobierno out 81 no procede a
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Ell HAMBRE DE LA CLASE
MEDIA

Celebranse actualmente en- Madrid
una de tantas oposiciones que, con
intervalos mas o menos prolongados,
suelen c~onvOcarse para tormento de
los hijos de familia y t%ranquilidad de
los padres. No llegan a un centenar
las plazas que han de proverse, y pa
san de mil los muchachos que compi-
ten para ganarlas. FL sueldo annual es
de mil quinientas pesetitas. Las estu-
pideces que pide ell programa, album
dantes. Una vez mas, para poner en-
limpio una minuta, llevar un manojo
de correspondence a un peaton, ex-
tender un impreso facil o copiar con
letra clara cualquier informe de pro-
sa maciza, Sc pide al opositor infini-
dad de conocimientos que, 81 los do
minase a fondo y en- co~nciencia, lie
darian indiscutible superioridad res
pecto del ministro del ramo, del pre-
sidente del consejo de Administration
o del director de la o%ficina.
Pero la estulticia Official manda, la
rutina impone y ell hambre Sc ome
tie. Ell hambre espahola; Ell hambre de
la clase medal Necesidad y sonrojo
soportados dignamente, sin desplantes
nj estridencias; augusta que corroe
y araha y obsesiona tragicamente de-
bajo de una pechera bien planchada;
drama doloroso de infinidad de hom-
bres que visten "decentemente.' que
Sc expresan con correction, que no
pueden lucir una chistera de algunos
reflejos, pero a ~quienes tampoco les
es permitido ~refugiarse en- una blusa
azul; sombrio problema social disfra-
zado socialmente a fuerza de sonri-
sas y eufemismos y finuras y lamen-
taciones discretas....
iOh, pobrecito burgues, pobrecito
polio" %espanol que no tuviste me-
dos para asegurarte con la carrera Ii
beral TN puesto lucrative; desventu-
RADIO mozo sin padrino influyente, sin
audacia libre de las trabas que impone
una moral austera tan a menudo in
util para medrar en- esta charca-: mi
sero joven que tienes que agarrarte
por la fuerza de las circunstancias a
estudiar una cerrera de las llamadas
faciles, para que, 81 demuestras ser
muy estudioso, muy r%esignado. muy
active, muy honrado y muy formal.
tie den veintitantos duros todos los
meses.... y comas, y vistas, e %calces.
y sonriaS Y suenes....
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Sc AGRAVA Ell CONLFICTO

Sc ha ~agravado en- la ciudad de Bar
celona ell conflicto obrero del grupo
de aguas debido a que van siendo Sc
cundados por todos los obreros de las
industries textiles.
Los comites obreros hacen esfuer-
EOS porque la huelga afecte a todas las
industries.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
ACtualidadeS ESpahOlaS.

decretar la aperture del Parlamento
Embellishments, como Sc lie ha estado
pidiendo, haran una convocatoria a
todos los diputados y %senadores para
que Sc trasladen a Barcelona y Sc reu-
nan ALI ambas camaras ell dia 19 del
presente mes.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
HISPANO AMERICA.

Los soldados de los cuerpos que
han vuelto de M~arruecos, vestidos
aun con ell equipo kaki y cubiertos
con ell saracof, dieron una nota muy
pintoresca y muy simpatica en- las ca
lies madrilenas.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
LA REPATRIATION DE LAS
FUERZAS DE AFRICA

zas que guarnecian campos de atrin-
cheramiento espanoles en- Marruecos,
acto que ha sido visto o g%enaral
simpatia en- la Peninsula. Esta repa-
TRACTION ha motivado ell traslado de
Cuerpos entire las diversas plazas "a
%fricanas.
FL battalion de C%azadores de Tala-
vera que estaba en- Melilla, ha Gambia
do su residential por la de Tetuan.
A Madrid han regresado los regi-
mientos de Wad-Ras y de Saboya, y
su presencia en- las GALES ha sido AGO.
gida con expresivas muestras de jill
bio, porque ambos regimientos lie
vaban muchos amos fernando parte
de la guarnicion de la corte. Sus ba-
tal1ones llegados EN- sucesivos dlas,
fueron ~recibidos por las mas atlas au-
toridades militares, y despues destl-
laron ante Palacio, en- cuyos balconies
presenciaron ell paso de les fuerzas
los reyes y Ell alto personal palatino.
Las tropas llegadas a la coronado
villa r~evelan gran espiritu militar y
hablan con entusiasmo del eXito con
que Espaha r~ealiza su labor patriot
ca de penetration y attraction en- tie
rras africans.
Con Ell regreso de estas tropas ha
coincidido la llegada a Madrid del al
to comisario de Espaha en- Marrue-
COS, general Jordana, que ha celebra-
do varias y largas e%ntrevistas con ell
rey don Alfonso EN- Ell palacio de O.
riente, y o ell presidente del Conse-
10 Y con los ministries de la Guerra y
de Estado en- sus respectivos departa-
mentos.
FL rey, despues de ~despachar con
ell presidente del Console y los minis
tros de turno, marcho al Quartet de la
Montana a yer ell regimiento de Wad-
Ras, recien repatriado de Africa.
Halo dicha fuerza tornado en- ell
patio, con los quintos, teniendo a la
cabeza bandera y musica.
Hechos los honores de ordenanza
a s. NJ. paso don Alfonso XIII mimi
ciosa ~revista al regimiento, y retira-
da la bandera, hizo la %fuerza, a la o
de su corone1, cinco movimientos de
manejo de armas con mucha precision
Y los soldaods marcharon a sus dor
mitorios.
Reunida la oficialidad en- Ell cuarto
de banderas. ell c%oronel presento uno
a uno a S. NJ. los jefes y oficiales.
FL rey los saludo con mucho afec-
to, y despues dirigi6 a todos la pala-
bra, diciendoles que Sc alegraba de
tener a su lado al regimiento de Wad-
Ras, con Ell que habia corrido los ara
res de una fecha memorable.
Don Alfonso fue al Quartet con ell
general condo de Grove, y Sc hizo
tambien acompanar del general A
randa. que en- la aludida fecha manda-
ba ell regimiento.
FL l~uctuoso acontecimiento a que
aludia S. M. Ell rey era Ell atentado
cometido por Moral Ell dia de las bo-
das %reales, arrojando una bonba des-
de Ell balloon de la calle Mayor, Il, Gu
yo crimen fueron victimas muchas
personals. entire elias algunos oficiales
V so1dados del citado regimiento de
Wad-Ras, que cubria la cerrera en- las
Hispano América., 1917-07-22

LA EMINENTE PIANISTA SALVADORENA, SENORITA NATA-
LA RAMOS-Pdbhcamos e. grabado que representa- a la senorita artsa
Nataia Ramos, graduada con ell primer premio en- ell Conservatorio Real de
Milan y que tonara parte n ell concerto que Sc organiza a benefcio de los
damnltlcados en- la catastrofe que ha asolado a la querida rep1bhca hernia
ma. Ell concerto Sc efectuara en- ell "SOROSIS CLUB HALL" (53o Suffer
SD el da cuatro de agosto proximo y n e tomaran parte, adenas de la Sc
norita Ramos, ell voinisa italano Giuseppe JoIin y la vocaista Made
moiseue Andrea Tarny.
Los boletos para eta fiesta rtstca vadran un dollar y Sc venderan en-
1l repertoire de mdsica de Sherman and Clay (Esquina de Suffer y Kearny)
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
about. tie same tine.

about the same time.
3. A clean vessel should now be fill
ed about t:2ree-fourths full Of fat and
a quart Of water poured in. The small
amount of water is used to prevent
the fat from burning when the heat
is first applied.
4. The kettle should be kept over a
moderate fire until the cracklings are
brown and light enough to float: it
is necessary to stir frequently else
the fat will burn.
5. When done remove from fire, al
low it to cool slightly, and then strain
through muslin cloth into a suitable
vessel, a large earthen jar probably
being the most suitable.
6. To whiten the product and de-.
velop smoothness or GRAIN, it should
be stirred constantly while cooling.
7. When solidified, cover the vessel
carefully and place m clean, cool,
darkened place.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
SALE OF LANDS FOR DIVISION

SALE OF LANDS FOR DIVISION
By. virtue of authority vested in US under
of Robson county, entered before the clerk,
IN special proceeding therein pending,
wherein Mrs. L. M. Hammond and others
are plaintiffs and Mrs. Lora Grimsley and
the 14th day of January, 1918, at 12 noon, al
the court house door of Robson county of
fer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following described lands,
to-wit
FIRST TRACT: The Northern one half of a
certain lot in the town Of Fairmont, the en-
tire lot being follows: Beginning at stake
in the. edge of the Iona Road or Iona street
where the northwest corner of F. G.. Jones
lot adjoins, and runs thence south % 1-2
west 209 feet to the southwest corner of said
Jones lot; thence north 81 1-2 west 200 feet
to the corner of R. o. Pittman lot; thence
with Pitman's line north % 1-2 east 2O9 feet
! toa stake in the edge of the Iona road or
street, Pittman's corner, thence with said road
! or street south 81 1-2 east 200 feet to the be-
ginning, containing 1924 of and be-
ing the same land conveyed to T. L. Grinlsley
by A. j. Floyd by deed registered in book I
IS" page 2S3 The house upon said lot is
located on the northern half of said lot which
is to be sold.
SECOND TRACT: In Gaddy's township
Robson county, adjoining the lands Of Docl
i Shooter. Jim Bryane, a L. Grimsley, Mrs
Williams and others on the west side of Ash
pole swamp, containing one hundred and fift.
acres, less, being a part of trac
of 246 acres which conveyed to T. L
Grimsley by Henry Bullock by deed datet
January l, 1865, registered in book 2 81" pag,
352, and being all Of said tract except fift!
Grimsley, see book "X' page SAL; and fift!
Grimsley 's see book ..s'; page S7 7s5: % and ss 8
acres conveyed by T. L. Grimsley to H. M
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
WOODBERRY LENNON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. IL 10 Amor
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGEEs SAFE


Under and by virtue Of the power contain
cd ina mortgage deed executed On the % day
Of October, 1915, by Charles Lee and wife
Daisey Lee, the sar1e being registered in
book Oh mortgages No. 35 Page 80 in the Of
flee of the register CT deeds of Robson coun-
ty, North Carolina. notice is hereby given
that the undersigned mortgage will On Sat-
urday the IL day of Jan. 1915 at IL o'clock
noon, at the court house door in Lumberton
N. c., offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy the terms
said mortgage the following tract of land
lying and being in the county of Robson and
in Sterlings township, bounded and described
follows, to-wit:
Situated the east side Of Indian swamp
adjoining the lands of Evander Faulk, Wal
ter Murray, Will Barnes and John Floyd. Be-
ginning at stake in the of MiddleBranch
and in the Fair Bluff road, and with
said road north Is west about 10 chains ;
thence north east about 1910 chains to
stake in the line of the original survey, David
Clarke; thence as that lins south so
west about SO chains to a small gum in Irdian
Swamp, the western edge of said swamp
the corner of a 600 acre survey; thence the
line of the said survey south 80 east Il chains
to a stake; thence north 60 east 20 chains to
the center of ditch in Middle Branch thence
as the ditch north 86 east 1926 chains to an
elbow in said ditch thence along the ditch
north Is east 2.30 chains; thence north IS
east 4:28 chains to crook in said branch
near the public road; thence as the rarious
courses of the branch to the beginning con-
aa1nlng 80 acres, more less.
This Dec. 10, 1917.
w. H. FAULK, Mortgagee.
E. J. BRITT, Attorney. IL II anon
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROP


Under and by virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in the last will and tes-
lament of the late s. A. Edmund as Of rec
ord doth appear in Book of Wills No. page
ior court of Robson county, N c., the un-
dersigned National Bank of Lumberton, ex-
ecutor of said S. A. Edmund deceased will
sell at public auction, for cash, on the 29th
day of December, 1917, at IL o'clock m. at
the court house door in Lumberton, N. c.. the
following described real and personal prop
erty, viz
FIRST TRACT: In the town of Lumberton
on the south side of Fourth street, Beginning
| at the second corner of Lot No. in the south
| line OF Fourth street, and runs south 81 1-2
east 81 1-2 feet thence south 1-2 west III
| feet; thence north 81 1-2 west 81 1-2
| feet; thence north 1-2 east Ill
| feet to the beginning, containing 9-1O0 of an
acre, and being the land conveyed by
| Wilton Mclean to S. a. Edmund by deed du-
ly recorded in book 3-U, page 769, Robson
| county registry.
SECOND TRACT: In the town of Lumber.
ton on the north side of Fourth street
bounded on the east by the stable lot of Owen
Dees on the north by the lot of E. D. Nc.
Neill, and on the west by lot owned by Mrs
Ellen E Bear and others, Beginning in the
north line of Fourth street as set out in the
official map of the town of Lumberton at :
stake, Owen Dees' corner and runs about
north with and beyond Dees' line 1O5 feet tx
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Arms for Reserve Militia Companies

Arms for Reserve Militia Companies.
Owing to the fact that the national
army still has, for drill purposes, to
hold on tothe older type of rifle, the
government has, Of course, been un-
able to arm the reserve militia COM
panies. These older arms will be is
sued to the reserve militia as soon as
they can be replaced by the new RI
files. How soon this will be is not
known. Meantime, if any Of the re-
serve companies, after they have been
legally mustered into service, wish to
buy their own arms, it will be lawful
for them todo so. If county or town
wishes to furnish it's company, it will
also be in accord with the law, if that
company has been sworn into SER
| vice. Until arms are furnished, it
may be well for each reserve company
to keep a register of the names of al
citizens who have serviceable weap.
; ons. Some of these might be kept al
a convenient place, in case they should
be needed. IN. c. Council Of Defense
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of a judgment of the
superior court of Robson county, made in the
action entitled Shelton Surles and wife VS.
W. A. Hedgpeth and wife, the undersigned
trustees, will on Monday the day of Jan
1918, at 12 O'Clock noon, at the court house
door in Lumberton, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy
the terms of said judgment, that certain tract
or lot of land lying and being in the county
of Robson and in Orrum township, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: In the town
of Proctorvilie on block 'A", on the east side
of the Raleigh and Charleston Railroad and
south side of main street Beginning in the
right of way of said railroad fifty feet from
center of same and runs as said right of way
south II degrees and so minutes west 100
feet to a stake in right of way of said rail-
road; thence south II degrees and 80 min
utes east 33 IL feet to a stake; thence north
IL degrees and 80 minutes east 100 feet to a
stake in the southern edge of main street ;
thence as said main street north II degrees
and 30 minutes west 33 1-2 feet to the be-
ginning, containing $780, square feet. And
being the same land conveyed by J. P. Price
and wife to w. A. Hedgpeth and wife as will
fully appear by reference to iced registered
| III book 6-K, page IA in the office OF the
register of deeds of Robson county, NORTH
Carolina.
This the day OF December, 1917
| E. J. BRITT.
R. c. LAWRENCE,
| IL lo anon Trustees
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

North Carolina, Robson County
VIM. Jones Jim Powell and wife Rose
Powell.
Under and by authority of judgment rem
dered at the September term, 1917, of the
Superior court of Robson county, the Under
signed commissioner will sell at public auc-
tion for cash to the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Lumberton, N c., on the
7th day. of Jan. 1918, the following described
tract of land, to-wit
certain tract of land lying and being in
Soi:soI Eobsson county, State aforesaid in Red
Springs township, and described and defined
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at stake James
Harlee southeastern corner designated as lot
No. IN block of lots sold by party of the first
part to various persons, and runs as said
aarlees 3rd line reversed south Is west l2O
feet to stake in a street, said Hairless third
corner; thence as the street south Is east 40
feet to stake in the second corner of lot No
sold to Frank Davis; then as his line re-
yersed north IS east 120 feet to a stake, said
DAVIS beginning corner; thence north Is west
| 40 feet to the beginning, containing 1900 So.
| #. more or less.
The purpose: of this sale is to satisfy judg-
| ment rendered in this case at said term of
| Superior court of Robson county.
This the 9Th day of December, 1917.
10 ~ L. A. McNI1ILI1 IL,
| Il IV 4H1OH Commission e,
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
BE SURE TO MAKE SOME
LARD THIS WINTER

West Raleigh, December 21-Dur-
ing the next twelve months the world
will need every pound Of both vege-
tables and animal fat that can posi-
bly, be conserved. On account of this
fact great care should be exercised
this fall and winter in making lard
and preserving it. 1t is the easiest
thing on earth, says MIR. Dan T. Gray,
chief of the animal industry division
OF the experiment station, TO make
Lard improperly thus guaranteeing
that it will spoil before it is all con-
sumed. 1t is just as easy to make it
correctly.
Farmers and farmers wives all
know that leaf fat makes the highest
class lard. Fat taken from the back,
the ham, and the shoulders also yields
satisfactory lard. Gut fat, on the
other hand, makes a product that is
strong-smelling and off-color, so this
fat should never be mixed with that
obtained from the other parts Of the
body
To make satisfactory lard that will
keep. we'll the following suggestions
should be observed:
l. All scraps of lean meat should
be removed, as lean strips are almost
sure to cling to the cooking vessel
@nt get scorched, giving an unpleas-
ant odor to the lard.
2. The fat should be cut into small
blocks or strips, from 1 to l 1-2 inch.
es square, as nearly equal in size as
possible, so they will "try out" il