davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-04
CURE FOR DENTIST FRIGHT"
Result Of Unnecessary Strain Of
Expecting a Hurt.

That curious fear experienced by
many known as dentist fright" is al
together unnecessary, according to
doctors.
'The fatigue which results from an
hour or more of this dentist tension
is too well known to need descrip-
don," says Annie Payson Call, the
well-known teacher of nerve training.
Most of the nervou fatigue suffered
from the dentists work is in conse-
quence of the unnecessary strain Of
expecting a hurt, and not from any
actual pain inflicted. The result OBJ
tanned by insisting upon making your
self a dead weight in the chair, if you
succeed only partially, will prove
this. 1t will also be a preliminary
means Of getting rid of the dentist
fright-that peculiar dread which is
so well known to most of us"
So well known indeed to some of
us as to shut out the sunlight for
weeks before the fatal date, the dread
increasing steadily, till by the time the
chair is reached a state of tension has
been attained that precludes the posi-
bility of letting ourselves Ego dead"
But, says a well-known neurologist,
one can drop all this by a little effort,
and say to himself, 81 will not cry
till | am hurt" In fact, he cannot
only acquire the ability to become a
dead weight in the chair but will final
ly give no more thought to the den
lists appointment than to a date at
the golf club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-04
PURE OXYGEN LIKE POISON
When 1t Is Applied at Pressure of Sew
eral Atmosphere Warm Blooded
Animal Dies Quickly.

There is a seeming incongruity in
speaking of oxygen as a poison; yet
scientists say that 1t has long been
known that If a warm-blooded animal
be submitted to pure oxygen at a
pressure of several a~tmospheres it
will die as promptly and surely as if
ii were In an atmosphere of pure nj
trogen. 1t Is pointed out that even
exposures to lesser pressures of oxy-
gen over a considerable time are Of
ten attended with fatal results, the
most familiar of which are severe in
fiammation of the lungs, thus leading
indirectly to death.
Professor Karsner has attempted to
define more accurately the possible
p~athologic effects of this gas, which
is being used freely as a therapeutic
agent, as a prophylactic against
asphyxia in anesthesia in the indus
tries, and in the ~exigencies of subma-
rine or aerial performances. His stu
dies show that a~tmospheres contain
ing from so to 96 per cent of oxygen
under normal barometric pressure usu-
ally produce, in animals, in the curse
of one or two days, congestion, and
finally a pneumonia, probably of irri-
tative origin and to be described as a
"hbrin0us broncho-pneumonia."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-04
News in Brief.

/ only want to report that our cat
got drowned in the cistern this MORN
ing; the baby is cutting a new tooth ;
the cook left without warning; we are
out of sugar and starch; the stove
pipe fell down; the milkman left only
a pint instead of a quart today; the
bread won't rise; my oldest child is
coming down with the measles; the
plumbing in the cellar leaks; we have
only enough coal to last through to-
morrow; the paint gave III when I
got half over the dining-room floor;
the handspring of the clock is broken /;
my three sisters-in-law are coming to
visit tomorrow; the man has not called
for the garbage for two weeks; our
dog has mango; the looking-glass fell
off the wall a while ago and broke to
pieces, and l think that my husband is
taking considerable notice of a widow
lady that lives next door. That's all
today, but if anything happens later
I'll call you up and tell you about it,
Youths Companion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-04
Service.

And the question always is whether
men shall serve, or merely be unhappy
because they cannot serve in a certain
way. If the path that they would like
TO tread is-through no fault of theirs
CLOSED to them, ii is for them to
open another path, and walk stead
tasty therein. They may never win
fame, eve gain the applause of the
world, and may even be criticized by
the foolish for seeming to shirk, but
they will have the approval of their
own consciences, and the good opin-
ions of all those whose opinions are
worth anything. Gifts, by their very
nature, are not things that can be ac-
quired-though may be cultivated
for they are things given. If they are
not given, there is and can be no re-
sponsibility for falling to use them
Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-04
Let Her Go On and On.

A long-suffering husband had a
wife who seemed to be perpetually
talking. After driving him almost fran
tic one evening with her conversation
she remarked:
John, l suppose when l die you'll
have a mausoleum built In my men,
ory?"
Il will do nothing of the sort" re-
turned the e~xasperated John. "When
you die l will have you cremated and
your ashes placed in an h~our-glass.
Then you can keep on going forever"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-04
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State
Low Price OF Wheat

. Advices received from San Francisco state that wheat has never
g: been 81 low when freights were so depressed as at present Ship
. pers talk $3.50 Is the value of wheat delivered at tdewater. Two
. large crops in the United States, the silver question, cholera and
2 labor riots have combined to give the values a downward tendency.
4. The pendulum of speculation carried prices upward beyond a rea-
. sonabe value last year, and the backward swing has now carried
= them below the cost of production.
9 A letter from Loyeloek says that some wheat fields in that vi
Q cnny are turning out forty1fve sacks of wheat per acre. The sacks
. average pa bushels each.
o 9 9 @ @ 9 8 o o p q g @ 8 6 % 9 9 g 9 9 o @ o o o o - o q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
ICE IS MOVING
ALONG WITHOUT
HEAVY DAMAGE
Several Flats Crushed Here;
Bathhouse Battered: Front
Steps" Not Hurt

Ice that started TO move from the
Susquehanna yesterday Will do nc
heavy damage along the river. At some
places the ice is piled to a height OF
so feet, but it had been softened by
the rains and warm weather prior to
the breakup, Ice has broken on the
North but is stin holding at several
points along the West branch
The heaviest damage reported this
morning was the loss of several volu-
able flats by the Harrisburg Coal and
sand Company. Some of their flats al
Nerheke street We're crushed by the
force of the ice. The official llat that
was used in HarrisbarE's FIRST lIipona
was broken In half
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
5OOFARMERS ARE
HERE TO ORGANIZE
COUNTY BUREAU
Plan General Study and Sur
vey of Land Conditions
in Dauphin
C. OF C. BACKS MOVE
Local Businessmen Join Hands
With TillcrS of Soil
in Move

More than 500 farmers from all parts
of Dauphin county were present this
afternoon at the Board of Trade at the
organization of Dauphin County Farm
Bureau.
Members of the Harrisburg Chamber
OF Commerce also were present at the
session. Proposed plans work for
the organization, bylaws. membership
rules and other important business mat
ters came up for discussion.
Special committees were i'm charge.
Those representing various districts In
the county include:
Cunewago township. the Rev John
;, Baker; Elizabethtown. r. u. 1. Jo-
seph ). RsSer, Elizlbethtown; Derry
township, \. n, Shcnk, Hershey, H.
d, ., and L. b, Suavely, Hummels-
town. r. n, East Hanover township,
not represented, Halifax township,
Thomas l., Leho and W. T. Reed. Hal
flax jackson township, James r. Gar
werlich, Baskerville, and John G. Fit
ting, Enders, Jefferson township, not
fvpfestutcut Londonderry township, G..
4. Lougenecker, Mildletowu. Lower
Swatara township, A. l.. Erb, Middle
town. Lykens township. not represent
ed, Lower Paxton township, r. z. Eb-
vrsole aud H. Frank Cher, penhrook.
John W. SwUrtz, Harrisburg. II. "a:
Frank Wolfeusbergvr, Maclay street
station. II. II. 4. w H. Hrighthu. PEN
brook; Middle Paxton township. Geo
r. peoison, pauphin. II, u. /, Mlnlin
township, Charles W, Leutz. Mlllers-
lilaud, Halifax, H. ID, q. Rush town
ship, not represented; Susquehanna
township, David smith. Peubrook
SwatBra township. J. ., A. Rutherford.
laNtdug, Washington township. co. n
Hartman, Mtlicrsbuvg. L. h., aud WIZ
liam l. Gauger, Loyaltons Wayne town
ship, Bernard Hoffman and A. NJ Hoff-
man, Eutcrlinet West Hanover town
ship, NOT represented. south Hanover
township, s 7, Wilmer, Union Deposit.
and Francis Alexander Ilummelstown
r.. n. !, Upper Paxton township. David
D Will Mlllershurg, A. H.. WiconIzco
township Aaron Erdmau. Wiconlsen.
Hounymvads tarus, Hiram billet Iar-
risburs, r. u. I, Hershey. George q.
SlEuou a. h, lthoads aud j. W Millard
W. A. Hershey H. H. Q.
T. =. Shambaugh, county Sunertp- =
teVdept 81 public schools. viii be pres.
rhe Chamber 90 Commerce commit.
tee Includes Donald Mccormick. chair.
mau. r. n. fuueary. ". n n Nfur-
rie. Martin Il, Nissly William n. Me.
Calvb, W $ shell, William Jennings
aud T. 1. wright
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Lutheran Churches to Raise
Money For Pension Fund

Lutheran churches In uarrisburs
and NelutN are phnnius simulta-
nv0Us taNlpttau tr0m March s 10
Naryh s3 to r,stse gands Tor Luther
aN pension nlnd.
a, N, pgfSenaerfeg svReFal seeFe-
tarV of thV iastors tund society ol
the central SNnod. Carlisle, Pa. an
nNuneVd that every member 0r the
- contribute u 4 permanent cndoN-
mcnt fand. The Lutheran church i
I'M two suh.diNizlanss The AuEustana
aud the 0eNetAl SNneda The tWo al
Visions ef the tAlsawerS &c Martin l.u-
thVF NSre<t - seSarN st,eaa.N eco dur
lag the March eeUpalg0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
MIST PAY
TNCOETIiir', >.p,,,'' v IN
NINTH DISTRlC.Iii u
Rush to File Accounts in Har-
risburg and Lancaster Offices
on the Last Day
TWO PER CENT Is RATE
Makes Trifling Little Sum Of
$50 if You Pay on
$1,000

Seven thousand individuals and cor
porations in the Ninth United States
Revenue District including Harrisburg,
Lancaster and including territory,
must pay federal income tax this year,
it was announced to-day from the
office of Revenue Collector Il. L. Davis
at Lancaster.
just how many fled their accounts
in the Harrisburg office, could not be
learned as the totals have not yet
been tabulated for the separate Offices
That there are n large number in this
city, however, is certain as 1916-17 has
boosted more than one salary and cor
poration income.
Yesterday was the last day for films
the accounts and there was n rush in
both the Harrisburg and Lancaster
offices. Those who failed to file their
accounts are subject to prosecution.
Under the federal income tax law
of September S, 1916, married mer
have an exemption of $4,000 aut
single men $4,000. That is If you are
married and your income is $4,000 q
year 1t Is up to you to pay tax on the
difference between eight and fotn
thousand or $4,000. The tax of 2 pei
cent. is just twice what 1t was undei
the old income law. If you have &c
pay an income tax on n total of $4,000
then your tax is $50
Have you paid yours?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
TEN PER CENT.
OF THE WORLDS
&, SHIPPING LOST
Nearly Five Million Tons Sunk
in War Exclusive of War
Vessels
BRITAIN HEAVIEST LOSER
Ruthless Sea Campaign Makes
Fcbruury's Total Greatest
in Single Month
By ds,ociafcd Frra

New York, March 2. - Shipping dc.
stroycd since the war began. exclusive
of war vessels. represents ten per
cent. of the worlds merchant marine
as It existed on August /, 1914, ac.
cording to figures published by the
journal of Commerce to-day. ConstruGa
tion of warships has offset most Of the
losses. it was stated.
The statistics record tho destruction
of 2,573 vessels of 4.sit, 100 gross tons
of which more than half was owned
by Great Britain. The next heaviest
sufferer has been Norway, with France
third, Italy fourth and Germany NTH.
Entente losses have been about ~
per cent of tho total and TeutontG
twenty per cent.
The figures list 2Os vessels Of np.
proximately 420,4GO gross tonnage rs
definitely reported destroyed during
February, or since Gormany'A unt0u
striCtcd submarine warfare began,
This compares with tGi vessels OF 33H,a
SOL gross tonnage In January, Nor
wCgian and Dutch shipping during
February suffered losses heavier thar
any Of tho entente allies except that o.
Great Britain which lost moro thni
half of tho months total The Febrn
airy figures were tho highest for a
single month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
EXTEND -soAT cAmrAloN

Berlin March % VIA London, l35 T. Nc Tho hamls..
made the following announcement today ron MH..
eHPr.a the hoal period o ra,s allotted lor sailing apa w
tha Atlantic From ta,s date on spe.al aaroog .al y,
given 20 amy boats oy suUmannes'
GOVERNOR STOPS LIS DARCY FGHr
Albany NJ r. March 1.--gyysugr Whitman .u.a..
directed die State Athletic Commission to pIoa9t as a..
ma bout scheduled i7 sdrou square Garden Hra Ha ya
Monday aght between lee Darcy and Jasf pHar o. ur
ground hat Tee Darcy s q "sIa5ssr'
COUNTY TO PAY BUREAU rXprHsFa
Harrisburg - The County comhiss,ousrs ta day .l.
nouneel aha, they would appropriate, t2oo iat hs expense,
OF the p7uphir County Farm Bureau organized here to-day
This yu relieve che membership from psy,rt aoy dust
The asm expert 20 be occurred tor the work et IS paI
$500 annually by Stat, College
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
To Telegraph
Advertisers

hWc e. a grtatlN cnlarEvtl ear.
vWlattun VtQWtrtag a r,,artangt.
WVNt ot hours at gOtng e. prS'>S.
Ia VNlvy that all rN'adVt~ may
hc ~crNVd With their palsr~ at
a rN,a~onahlv hour. the I,lc.
graph Was to,tlaN vompcllvd a.
dvclsNc nNhrc than tWU nagV,,
ot advertising ONCrtSl at an
hour 81 late that it, avt'cptanvN'
would have DELAYED editions.
frOnlM deliveries ary a. im.
lsArtan g. the advertiser a. a.
the rtadcr and cO.ol,cratton on
the part Of advertisers Ia sun.
plNti.g espN the tlaN hctOrV' pub
hCattoa will insure Satisfaction
"a bath thc rcastcr aud tlAc All.
Ncrttsen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Corgcd Down Ri,vr

small Enrgvs az JnNn-rINrr points
backed water 90 a height 90 le.S feet.
.ur Hisarst stabu ry"urtyd during the
nassius vt t1v present loud rhls was
tr.Nv tNsErv than had beyn autlel.
Uatrt Without suIses thv river stage
HHHlt have Hrru unusually tow Tor a
svDyrtI breakup
Ralph UtsIlrr hood foreeaster OF the
state Water supply Commission, last
eNyU.us s,Ht uut WaruiuEs to tll towns
below ltarJlsburs. enabling tbc Jnbabt-
teSts of tbe luWtauJs to be- prepared
AttNNuEa sHwv sc tUvW experienced
aoufv uftle jurAnNtuteltv no lATsr prop-
trtN Iaes has Ntt oeuarrvd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
NAVY REcKyIrINa HEAVY

Washington Mar z.--Reports show that the recruiting
campaign being conducted BY ths Navy Department, 80 have
ING greater results an any since The Spanish Wan
In 90 recruiting days up February 70 the Of the
navy increased by 1855 men The number Of men 10
the February zs-s9o57 exceeds be prophecy o
naval officers taat March they would have 1000 men,
Harrisburg cauphin coungs need los farm
bureau was strongly po,u,ed ou, ua afternoon before the
DauPun County Farm Bureau by Donald Mccormick,
chairman of ,he agricultural department. OF hr Chamber ai
Of Commerce who presided OYER ue meeting D. %.
Weave representative Of State College spoke Of che
plans and purposes Of tha bureau la4 outlined plane where
by bureau good working 5a.s would BE- o. Py.uJu
iyy a the very future, IL DouI ,he scientific tnov
edge o eo0as, course 20 the arne, though he agency
CT a county representative ~as declared by M We've, 10
be the hrpt purpose Of buro~~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

small damage was noted on the near
by islands, The supports of the bath
house on EnsWiuger's Island were brok-
en- and the house badly damaged. on
several OF the islands the ice covers
the up-rtver points 70 "a height of 20
or 80 feet.
The general breakup on the North
branch came early Yesterday morning.
At most places the ice is piled along
the shore 20 great height for miles.
channel Is believed to be open as far
north as Eugh8Wtou, y. Y.
The ice az Wiutamsport was still
holding, according to the last reports
received, Below WIuamspogt cham
uels have been open for several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
"Front steps" Intact

The Jun,ata is reported To be open
fr'W the source, small damage
has been reported atoug the entire rlv-
yE other small branches are still hold
tug ou the main branches.
y, Grant fuvrvr, assistant supertu-
trndvNt ot parks, This morning made "A
survey at tar ctNS' property aloug thv
river 'FRONT.' The citv's front stvps'
are covered With lee, buJ no damage
has been noticed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
THE WEATHER

hNN NNFNtNNWEa ANA NtNtastNR kWv
NNtt&NA WVNthNV NNVNtaht ANA NAta
NraNN& we NNNN VNNNaV ~ tvRar
RNFatNFyN lNNVNN tNaAtsht ahUut
3A ANaNNVs,
INV tN>tVgN tseNN~N NaNtAl (NNVt.
tlsa tNuNlsAt aNa NNtNFtlaNR ltt.
tee VhNNaV ~ tNNANNKAtNFNl MNau
NtAtN N'NaSa sAe~tlN NNtthvA~t NWa
NANA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

The Chamber of Commerce. originat-
ms the FUrm uureau movement. sent
out seueral Invitations 90 all parts Of
che vauntS, similar organizations are
being started Ia other parts OF the
state. Including Cumberland county.
rhe work of the bureau will Include
a kaueral study and survey OF farm
oeudtttoWs Ia nauphln county, aud 20
aet a. aa advisory association fur ali
lts NsaeVrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
Z. S. ANXIOUS
TO GET WORD =
FROM JAPAN

0fcols Coa6denty Lock For Expressions OF Friendship
From Mkado and Mexico and Consequent Collapse
Of German Intrigue; First Shock Of Diplomatic Dis
closure Passes With All Agencies United For Defense
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02
PREPARATIONS HURRIED TO PREPARE
ARMED FORCES FOR ANY CONTINGENCY

Senate Expected to Take Final Action To-day on House
Bin authorizing President to Arm Ships and Propid-
ing Bond Issue Of 500 0O0O 900 to Care For Extra
ordinary Expenses in Defending Country,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

NtNNR
The NNN0NVhANNN N(NVF AVID AW ttz
tVthNtNvtVN ahNNv hNEyt~hNN9 NtM
RFwAAhlN tAN ~lNWlN NF VVNAWtA
NvaEAN NtNttNMAFN1 \ NtRsN aI
ahNNt ~ teNt y tW1tvatVN tuF
NAFNtsNWNs SATURDAY. NaNENtag,
thN tNN ~ the NtNNF NRRs~ttV NaF=
NtShNVA NvAAN ~ hVVak AhNF~aaN
AttNfNNt,N, h hFNAV AZ thv " al.
aNt NtpvVt tFtasV Nheut NtAN ~
Va, NAa eVkAR ~ RNNNe Nn a. etNl
4, M,s NN = NtNsN Nt ahNNt lAN
AvNtt the I've Ia the NtVtNltN ~
NtdatetWWN 0ANNNa latVF Ia the
NNVNtNa aNd aWr9va hvlNNN, che
NFtAvtRal ANNaV hVtNa reported
NesE hNtNeFtaae Tits NNFNtNg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

AANANNAA Y NhNAttNAs
AhN NNaNhNN NNNktNNsx unsettled
NNVN MN~t ef thN VNWntpN Ana
NatNs heNe tNltcN svNeFalN ~NWtA
RNa east et the NhlN EtNVE, VNVeRt
tlNEtaN, A tAe lA~t tWVNtN -fWuE
hears, the AFeAtVNt aMNNNt re-
nNFtea, t,aA taeANN, NevaVFlNg at
MeMnhl~,
fNMneFAtueet = a, va. 81 aenResS
hheNe sefN.
NaNt NtsVa, test =, ~,
NNees tall @eea, FeNEaarS =, Asas
u, va
hlNes Staset tel teet aeeNe lew-
water MaEk,
NesteFagNs Weather
lttshest teMReEatuNe, -,
Lowest teaReNAtufN, ~.
NeAN teMNeFAtaEe, AN
NNFasal Temperature, N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-02

tCootmocd On ragc 80,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
.S:.'............................''''''

salt ,a It, and pepper. and boil two eggs
= By this time the corned beef will
be hot. Lift out of the spider with
a pancake turner, place on hot
platter. Turn the cream sauce over,
drop the hard boiled eggs into cold
water. remove the shells. and slice
over the top Of the platter. Have
ready a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and sprinkle this lightly over
the whole. Serve at once.
A delicious dish to serve with this
is canned beets. Take these out Of
the can, bring them to the boiling
point, adding tablespoonful of sugar
and a little piece of butter. Remove
the beets to a fiat pickle dish and
serve hot.
Tomato Bisque.
open one pint can of tomato soup.
Empty into hot skillet. Rinse the
can out with one canful of hot water
and add to the skillet. Bring to the
boiling point, season with onion-salt,
pepper and a little sprinkling Of
ground cloves or a few drops Of Glove
extract. Heat one pint Of sweet milk
hot. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and blend two tablespoonfuls Of
the hot milk. Stir until cooked and
creamy. When ready to serve. add a
tiny pinch Of soda to the tomato
mixture and stir we'll, then strain i'm
nled,ately into the hot cream sauce.
Eeat together moment and serve
at oEcc with crackers which have
been crisped in the oven.
Snvory Chicken On Toast.
Cat the contents Of one can Of bone
leg, chicken into small pieces. Mix
with tn. contents of one small .,an Of
dey:Jed ham. Prepare one pint Of
cream slice, season with celery salt
aud Ial,rlka, stir in the meat, heat
thcroushiy, and serve Oh slices Ut but
tered t.8st.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
Qllp I!EAe9t a9fiRlE1| J! ]
= % 6nn1a Gar0 Nazdce ..: '
Out of a Tin Can.

There was a time when we were
Justly afraid of much that came out
of tin can unless we could afford
to buy the very highest priced domes-
tic and imported goods. Thanks. how
ever, to the agitation for pure foods
and drugs, and for sanitation in the
process Of preservation, this has all
reason to fear the goods put up by
reputable firms. The law requires that
all shall be- of wholesome material,
free from harmful preservatives, and
properly guaranteed. OF course, the
cheaper grades of canned goods can
not be expected to be of as choice
materials as those for which more Is
paid.
1t is good plan to notice the label
on the can and all that it says. When
you find brand that does not please
you, remember the name and avoid
purchasing it in future. On the other
hand, when you find soup, canned
asparagus, or brand Of green peas
which especially pleases you, remem-
Der that name also and specify that
kind in future purchases. An emer-
gency shelf is household necessity
and saves the housekeeper's nerves
when unexpected company arrives or
busy day makes the usual prepara-
ton of meals impossible. For quick
and inexpensive dinner try.
Fricassce of Beef.
Open a pound can of corned beef,
cut into slices three-fourths of an inch
thick with very sharp knife. Be
careful not to crumble or break. Cut
each slice in two. Lay these square
pieces in a creased dripping pan or
spider and set in a very hot oven.
While this is heating through, pre-
pare rich cream sauce by using two
tablespoonfuls of butter, three table,
spoonfuls of flour, pint Of milk,