davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Gone After Trucks,

George A. Chase. William McCur- dy and Clyde Getehell left Monday evening for Philadelphia where they will get three auto trucks from a fac tory. They will drive the trucks to this eity
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
JUST BEFORE RETIRING

Take Hersferd's- Acid Ph0sphate Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes the system and rests a wearied brain Non alcoholic. Buy a bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST
 May Building

Wyckon camp for girls. at Fairlee' Vermont.
 Masters Blackstone Perkins and Dunstan Perkins. sons "f Mr and Mrs Edmund W. Perkins Of Eof- wich. were leaders in arranging and carving out q childrcu's nazaar at Eastern Point. for the beneat or mo Red Cross.
 Miss Mary c. Osgood and Miss Martha l.. OsGood, who recently re- turned from q visit in Maine at the summer home of their cousin, -lrt sarah Osgood Gamwcl spent Satlr- dav in Essex. where their sister. Mfs- |. Theodore Webb and son are pas4- ing the summer.
 F w. Hurlbut. William r. v ae- l<otte. Joseph C. Worth and Mr. IiHee- i[otte'e guest. William IfocuiE. of onl- cago, motored to Eastern Folnl SI1 T1 Te SSrs william A. Norton at their sum- mer home. In the evening s the isgT ,1l. Norton and NIT. and Mrs. iorIll' BigeIow at supper at the Gria"o'1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28
PEPPERS

if you are going to use any Peppers for Fielding, Buy Nowl The crop in New Jersey has been damaged badly by heat and the crop will be marketed within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

wyckon camp for girls. at Fairiee'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

The men of the lobster fleet in the shore towns are selling directly to the wholesale dealers for 20 cents a pound. The latter get 40 cents in the mar kets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Thomas Avery of Eastern Point ha been obliged 10 close his garage be cause of difficulty in finding men [ garage. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Orders received at the Versailles Sanitary Fibre company's plant are keeping the mill busy night and day, about 125 being now employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Rev. c. c. Lyon of Staffordvill preached at the Sunday morning ser vice at the Congregational church a Newfane, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

With the coming of Sept. 1st, regu- lar services will be resumed in loca churches which have been closed dur ing the vacation period.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

At o'clock Monday in St. Patrieks s church an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs Jane Burns was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

Under the vacation schedule for tn Otis library staff, Miss Mildred I Rogers of Division street is havin three weeks leave of absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

The use of canvas covers on garbag carts in the center of the city is practice that is growing and whicl pleases all who note it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

In several Connecticut cities this is Soldiers Gift week, when the citizens are sharing their comforts with the boys who are soon to go into camp in other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

The 56th annual outing of the Order of Eastern Star in celebration of Rob- ert Morris day is to be held at Light house Point, East Haven. Friday, in the form of basket picnic-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

The pulpit of the Baptist church of Croton vas filled Sunday morning by Rev. F. E. Luddington of Quaker Hill in the absence of the paster, Rev. George A.. Atha who preac ched in No ank both morning and evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

The Rockville Fife and Drum corps is planning to attend the state con vention of the fifers and drummers of Connecticut which will be held this year in Stamford Friday, Aug. 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-28

dance held Monday evening in New London by the Temperance so- ciety was attended by a delegation from the Ladies' T. A. society of Taft vile and St. Joseph's Ladies>T. A. so- Ciety of Noank
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
STRIKERS FILE CASE
AGAINST COMPANY
Submit Complaint About WASH
ington Railway and Electric
Company to Senators.

Scathing attack on President Clar-
ence p. King. of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, and
the company itself, is made in a brief
filed with the Senate investigating
committee by a committee represent
ing the striking employees. 1t is ad-
dressed to- Senator Pittman, acting
chairman of the committee.
A copy Of the complaint was filed
with President King and the directors
Of the company. The company will
have forty-eight hours to file its
answer. Once the issues between
the striking employees and the COM
pany are Joined, the Senate commit
tee will arrange to take testimony.
The brief filed with the Senate
committee is signed by George A. Will
burt, J. w. Cain, and Frank NJ. Thornp-
son.
Employee Charges.
1t rehearses the negotiations with
the company which failed to bring an
agreement. It charges the company
with deliberately trying to break up
the union and injuring the public by
doing these things:
By employing strike breakers who
paid by passengers.
By employing criminals.
By restoring employees who had
previously been discharged 1or
drunkenness, recklessness, and dis
honesty.
By endangering lives OF pas
sengers by employing inexperienced
help. causing great increase in acci-
dents.
BY enforcing wretched working
conditions and servitude on employ
es through signing OF the individual
contract
By trying to deceive members OF
Congress and the public with state
ments that the men insist on the
closed shop. and an agreement with
the Amalgamated Association both
OF which statements, IL is alleged,
Mr.. King knows are untrue.
By imposing the individual con-
tract on the employees in an attempt
to cover up an investigation OF the
company's finances in case of a dis
agreement between company and
employees.
MismanagementA Alleged.
1t is alleged that an investigation
would disclose financial mismanage-
ment and stockjobbing transactions.
The complaint is filled with severe
criticism OF the course OF President
King and the company.
With the brief Is fled q pamphlet
containing q detailed history of the
controversy and correspondence with
the Department OF Labor, the Commits
sioners, and the committee Of the SEN
ate.
William Nick. Clayton, represent
ing the Federation OF Citizens' Asso-
Citations, has addressed to the Senate
committee a formal request that the
organization be given the privilege Of
being heard on the issue. This is in
tended to compel the committee to
alter its plans for limited hearings.
Compulsory arbitration is demanded.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
CRUSADE AGAINST WASTE
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs Plans campaIon,

The District Federation of women's
Clubs, following a meeting at the Eb-
bitt last night, will inauRurate a
campaign against waste Immediately.
The members OF the District Fedora
tion will have printed pledges to abb
stain from wastefulness distributed
through the District.
The federation approved a resolu-
tion recently adopted by the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs in New
Orleans, dealing with alleged immor.
ality in army training camps.
Headed by Mrs. Court F: Wood,
president OF the District Federation,
as captain, and Mrs. Grace NJ. Daish
and Mrs. William z. Andrews as lieu
tenants, a Red Cross corps OF twenty
women was organized in the local
chapter yesterday.
The federation win be represented
by this corps at the formal dedication
of the Red Cross building in Seven
teenth street next month.
Deputy Commissioner OF Immigra-
tfon Raymond F. Crist spoke on the
naturalization OF foreigners. Patriotic
songs were sung.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
CIRCUS is COMM, KIDDIES
cinderella" VIII Be With RineIlng
Bros Show Next Month.

Just three weeks after Buffalo
Bills circus has raised the hair OF
the thousands of kiddies who at.
tended, and after the children have
ceased playing cowboy and Indian,
there will be another circus comm
to town.
Fathers again will reach down into
their trousers pockets and, with the
"when-I-was-a-boy" look In their eyes,
hand out the necessary price OF ad-
mittance to their offspring. Once
more teachers who see several sig
nihcant vacancies in their school
rooms will know where the absentees
have gone.
For Ringing Brothers circus
"most stupendous"-is coming to
town for a two-day stay, May Is
and 16.
cinderella" the famed maiden who
lost her shoe and gained much
thereby, will be a feature of the
show. Other features will be 1850
actors, 300 ballet girls, 80 camels,
and 735 horses. The menagerie con.
tains zoos wild animals.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
coroner's Jury 7Iames Gateman for
Double Killing at Crossing.

The coroner's. jury investigating
the death of Miss Anna Handy and
w. s. Morton, who were killed Satur-
day night while crossing the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at the WASH
ngton-Baltimore boulevard cross
over there, last night returned a YER
dict holding that the parties were
killed by being struck by a train OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
through the gross negligence or
Isaac Snowden, gateman. The jury
recommended that an electric signal
system be installed at this place, so
it could be heard by the gateman. 1t
also recommended that the grade
crossing be eliminated. and that
gatemen be placAd In
charge, working eight hours, until
the crossing is eliminated.
Charles b. Calvert, representing
who is under arrest
che ged with granddaughter, asked
the coroner for the release Of the
prisoner under a nominal bail of 500
or 5000. Justice of the Peace ].
Frank Lillard, acting coroner. placed
bond at 5000, however.
Snowden refused to testify, under
instructions Of his attorney.
The second and third districts of
the Prince Georges County sunday
School Association helI an institute
in the parish hall of the Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church here last
night. The song service was in
charge of Prof. E. +. Stoddard. The
Rev. Henry Thomas, rector, OF the
church, led the devotional exercises.
The Rev. Harry L. Ice, pastor of the
Mt. Rainier Christian Church, spoke
on Elements in Life That Make An
Ideal Teacher" The Rev. Z. Morris
Ferguson, general secretary of the
Maryland State Sunday School Asso-
citation, spoke on why Use the
Graded Lessons in the intermediate
Department" The male chorus OF
the First Baptist Church sang. The
Rev. John w. Slack, of the First
Presbyterian Church, gave the bene-
diction.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
PLAN BIG LIQUOR TAX
House Leaders Consider Greatly
Increased Assessment.

While awaiting word from the Ad-
ministration as to whether war pro-
hibition is regarded as necessary,
House leaders are planning to in
crease taxes on whisky and beer. II
war prohibition is not adopted, brew
ers and distillers will be required to
contribute from three to four times
as much as they are now paying in
taxes
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

of the kind held in Maryland. Four
different makes of tractors will be
seen blowing, narrowing, and disk
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
CLAlRVOYANTS
NINE. CARLETTA

PRE-EMINENTLY THE GREATEST on
ALL CLAIRvOYANTS, LIFE READER
AND ADVISER
Always to be relied on Thousands OF
satisfied clients attesting to CaristtRs
wonderful insight into tbs human soul
II in trouble. everything looking black,
discouraged and despondent. SEE CAR
LETTA. She CAN and WILL HELP YOU.
Readings One Dollar
This special price for a short time onfy,
NAMES OF FRIENDS, ENEMIES, HOW
TO OVERCOME THEM, how to becons
REUNITED TO YOUR LOVED ONES. Ad-
vice on business. speculation. real estate.
loans. courtship, marriage. divorce SEES
EVERYONE. Hours. II n m to p. NJ
First hopr. Apartment No. l.
i125 18th St N. w.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Reception Given to New Pastor
of the Methodist Church
South, Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. April 25.-The con-
gregation of the Methodist Church,
South, gave a reception to the new
pastor, the Rev. f. V. REGISTER, and
to President Elder B. w. Bond. last
evening. Addresses of welcome were
given by Rev. DR.. Z. B. Jackson, OF
the First Baptist Church. for the
ministerial association of the city; by
Henry K. Field, for the board OF
stewards, and by n. S. Greenaway,
Mrs. w. NJ. -Reardon, Mrs. William
Lipps. and Thomas Jones'. on behalf
, Of the other organizations OF the
church.
The regular meeting of the common
council was held last evening. The
sum of $500 was appropriated for the
use of the health committee.
4 laymen's league has been organ
lied at Trinity Methodist Church. with
q membership of fifty. Arthur
Schwarzmann is president; Edward
Corsa, vice president; Julian Upton,
secretary, and William Cradlin, treas
urer.
The will of the late Thomas N.
Scott was filed in the corporation
court today. Joseph c. Gates is
named as executor.
The body-of Mrs. Laura Virginia
Ketland, formerly Of this city, will
be brought here from Staunton for
burial tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A large crowd was at Congressman
Carlin's office, in Fairfax street, this
morning when the distribution of
$500 packages OF free vegetable seeds
was begun. It is said more gardens
will be planted here this season than
ever before.
Miss Skinner, of Richmond, field
secretary of the Young Woman's
Christian Association, will address a
meeting in the parish hall of Christ
Church tomorrow evening at s o'clock,
under the auspices OF the Girls Club.
Members of Osceola Tribe OF Red
Men will go to Washington tomorrow
night to visit Logan Tribe. The mem
bers of Seminole Tribe have been in
vitsd to accompany them.
Grand Master Henry K. Field, with
Deputy Grand Master Fletcher, of
Fairfax county, and others of the fra
ternity from this city, organized a
Masonic lodge at Mclean, Fairfax
county, Monday night. IT will be
known as Sharon Lodge, No. 337.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. O.,
Washington. d. c.. April n. 1915. Sealed
proposals will be received at. this ONCE, Room
500. District Building. until two o'clock P. NJ.
May II, I9T, for furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year beginning July I, 1911,
and ending June 30. 1s1S, fuel and printing,
for use Of the various branches Of the DE-
trict Government Form Of proposal and
specifications may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Onncer; d. C., Room 10, District
Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROwNLOw, CHARLES W. KUTZ, Com
missioners, D. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D.
C. APRIL 21. 191T-sEALED PROPO-
SAILS will be received at this offics. Room
sos District Building. until o'clock p. n.
on May 10. 1917. for the construction of
Sewers In the District Of Columbia. IN
volving the copstrustion OF approximately
$500 linear feet Of masonry sewers, foot
to foot span: also approximately $500
linear feet Of pipe sewers. 10 Inch TO -
inch diameter. Forms Of proposals. specf-
legations and necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engi-
neer Department. Room 427 District Build
ing, Washington. ID. c: OLIVER p NEW
MAN LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES
W. KUTZ. -commissioners D. @.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

The Rev. W. o. Roome, jr,. rector of
Emanuel Church, has returned after
a brief visit out Of the city.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Women Want County Demonstrated
In Home Econon,Ics.

In an effort to have the county COM
missioners include in their annual
levy, soon to be made, an appropria-
tion for the employment Of a county
demonstrator in home economies, a
delegation af women, headed by Mrs.
games H. james and representing va
rious women's organizations Of the
county, appeared before the board
here yesterday. The commissioners
promised to give the proposition Sc
rious consideration.
The following have been selected
BY the county board of education to
act as officials at the annual athletic
meet of the public school boys of
Montgomery county. to be held at the
fair grounds here on Saturday, May 3:
Andrew J. Cummings, Dr. Eugene
Jones, DR.. Bates Etchison. w. Russell
Brewer. Frank VI. HaIlowell, Charles
+. Koontz, A. Dawson Trundle, the
Rev. W. w. Beasley. Fred ]. Van
Hoessen. Robert l.. WarfieId, Fred L.
Thomas. Washington B. Chichester
W. Randolph Talbot. Arthur BeaIl, J.
G. c. Patterson, DIR. Frederick n. Hen
dsrson, Tsrlton Brooke. the Rev. Hen
~ H. Marsden, DIR. John w. Rurd.
John r. Lewis, Berry r. Clark, A. T.
Powell. Smith Allnutt, DIR. John Gard
ner, Preston B. Ray. Carter CIagett,
DR.. William T. Pratt, Lewis w.
Barnsley, William Moore, Joseph H.
Janney. Edward Deets. James B. King.
DR.. George f. Lewis, r. Kirkley
Jones, Clyde Harris, Rust Candy. How
ard Griffith, DR.. Elijah w. White,
Walter W. Plummer, and Robert Hen
derson.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
Vital Records.

Blrth..
Clarence z. and Margaret Weeks. boy.
Joseph p. and Katherine L 'wallinz. girl.
Glovanoattista and Maria Virgo. girl.
GIorgio and Coneetta Teriero. girl
PAsquale and 0razielia Todare. girl.
Giovanni and Rosarta Mancini. girl.
Elbridge B. and Edna A. Murray. girl.
Samuel and Rose Aadeoy. boy
Edward and Mary Jones. girl.
Allison and Mary Hancock. boy.
william A. and Nan Gruman. girl.
BENJAMIN H. and Margaret N. Babcock, girl
Richard and Elmlra Ware. boy.
Lewis and Martha Z. Key. girl
Edward and Hattie James, girl.
George and Mary L. Hall girl.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

The local headquarters of the Boy
Scouts has been asked through the
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion to inaugurate a movement to
eliminate the disastrous tent" cater
pillar from trees and bushes. Col.
A. E. Randle has offered to present a
large American flag to the troop per-
forming the best service in this line.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Miss Skinner, of Richmond, field
secretary of the Young Woman's
Christian Association, will address a
meeting in the parish hall of Christ
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock,
under the auspices OF the Girls Club.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

The will of the late Thomas N.
Scott was filed in the corporation
court today. Joseph c. Gates is
named as executor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
AUCTION SALES

Thos. J. Owen . son. Auetionesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE AT KENIL-
BY virtue OF the power Of sale contained IN
q deed Of trust to the undersigned trustees,
given by Edith Zirikle and husband, dated
February H. 1915, and recorded IN Liber No.
1897. folio 10. Of the Land Records Of ths Dis
trict Of Columbia, defaultehavinE been made
In the payment OF the debt secured By said
trust, and At the request OF the holder Of the
crust notes, the undersigned viii sell At pub
lie auction. on the premises on Monday, Nay
T. 1911, At 4i7D o'clock .. m, all the rea1 estate
described-in gaid trust, being lots two t2) and
three C3l, In. block eight (sl. IN Allen w. and
Lawrence o. MaIlery's. trustees, snbdivision
Of 4 part Of lot three t5l, Of Fife Enlarged.
and known a. Ksnilworth. In the District Of
Columbia, as per plat recorded IN County Book
10. page II. IN the Surveyors Ofiee. IN said
District. and known for taxation a. lots
and .. square 5f71.
Terms Of sale. Cash within fifteen days
from the date Of sale: 500 deposit required
at the time Of sale; eonveyancing at the cost
MARION DUCKErr ana
T. HOWARD DUCKETT.
Trustees.
s1 y street northwest. washington. D. c. .
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Under the direction of Fred J. Van
Hoessen. county agricultural agent.
q demonstration Of farm tract.rs will
be given an the farm of rthur Gloyd.
near Washington Grove. on May i and
9. It will be the first demonstration
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
NEWS AT ANAC0STlA
Randle Highlands Citizens Are to
Go Into Garden Planting.

The regular meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association will
be held on next Monday evening in
the office OF the United States Realty
Company on Pennsylvania avenue, at
which time final plans will be made
for the gardens to be made by the
residents Of that suburb. The asso-
citation has purchased a thousand
plants which will be distributed to
residents OF the suburb, and in addi-
ton the question Of conducting
community vegetable garden will be
decided The United States Realty
Company has offered the use of a
tract for this purpose at any location
decided by the association. This will
be prepared by the association, and
then assigned to individuals for ef-
fort IN gardening. The company has
also offered to give prizes to the per-
sons growing the best gardens. Presi-
dent Snyder is anxious to have every
member present when these matters
are settled.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

The regular meeting of the common
council was held last evening. The
sum of $500 was appropriated for the
use of the health committee.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Members of Osceola Tribe of Red
Men will go to Washington tomorrow
night to visit Logan Tribe. The mem
bers Of Seminole Tribe have been in
vitsd to accompany them.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

4 laymen's league has been organ
lied at Trinity Methodist Church. with
membership of fifty. Arthur
Schwarzmann is president; Edward
Corsa, vice president: Julian Upton,
secretary, and William Cradlin, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

The body-of Mrs. Laura Virginia
Ketland, formerly of this city, will
be brought here from Staunton for
burial tomorrow afternoon at B
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Electa Chapter, No. ., Order of the
Eastern Star, received an official visit
last night from members of the grand
chapter. Mrs. Helen II. Butz, worthy
matron, presided, and addresses were
made by visitors and local officers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Marriage Licenses.
Richard c. Webster, -, Baltimore: Kathryn
r. Mattingly. =. Chevy Chase, Nd. The
Rev. James W. Austin.
William Washington. IS; Sadie C. Carter, 70.
The Rev. William H. Barnes.
George H. Birch. 2: Myrtle p. Richardson,
p. The Rev. Charles Z. FultZ.
William L. Harkless, 2s. Philadelphia; Mar
garet Beveridge. IS, Philadelphia The Rev.
Harry J. Goodwin.
Joseph Z. Henderson. Is; Eta B. johnson, ~
The Rev. p. J. Richie.
Eugene A. Cassidy. 20. Lynchburg Va; Nan
ME G. Hughes, -. LynchburE. Va. The
Rev. Sapuel H. Greene.
Harry A. Owens. q: Kathleen v. Bell, Is.
The Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
George W. Freeman. "a Elsie J. Harris, a.
The Rev. w. s. Jackson.
Charles E. Young. "a: Dorothy NJ Johnson,
% n. The Rev. Shelton Miller.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

Ida V. McKeldin, s. yrs. Emergency Hosp.
VIII. II. Parry. "a yrs. Emergency Hospital
William o. Drew. IS yrs. 322S Prospect st. NV
Elizabeth Fuller. s. yrs. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Henry Baum. "a yrs. ll22 Lamont 1t. NV.
Helen V. Hills. 81 yrs, 3S1 Legation 81.
Chevy Chase. d. c.
William Gibson. 20 yrs, Emergency Hospital
Charles Porter. l yr.. 226 Parker st. ne. :
Mary Robinson. 80 yrs. IS Logan place nv.
Walter Henson. q yrs, Potomac river
Sylvester Washington. 2 yrs. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Stephen Moore. yrs. Freedmen's Hospital
Louise Bell. 3s yrs. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Guild OF Emmanuel Church was held
yesterday at the parish hall, with Mrs.
b. F. Thorne, president, in the chair.
It was decided to begin raising funds
for current expenses OF the parish.
Invitations were also extended the
members to join the Red Cross section
TO be organized among the women of
the church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-26
The EireIess Cooker.

The freless cooker has come to stay.
Its usefulness is no longer a question
but fact. 1t is one of the modern con.
veniencss and, unlike many of them 1t
does not keep running up bills after it
Is installed. Buy it. and the cost is
ended. 1t does not get out or-repair IN
less greatly abused. 1t does save fuel
bills and labor. 1t cooks many things
better than they can be cooked in any
other way.
There are many kinds of fireless cook
ers on the market. In choosing among
them one may select the kind best
adapted for the particular conditions 1t
is to meet, and the space in the kitchen
which it is to occupy. or course fac
tory made cooker is best but any one
who cannot afford to buy one will find
1t worth while TO use home made one.
A person with only little mechanical
skill. by following the directions
which can be procured from the depart
ment OF agriculture at Washington, can
make a cooker that will fulfill most of
the needs.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.