davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
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L. B. Thompson went to Dow City
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Grass.
Daniel Hemphill and Roscoe Smith
were Denison visitors Monday after
noon.
Gladys WEIGH went to Denison last
Monday to attend the spring term at
Denison college.
l. John Kepford returned Thursday
from Iowa City where he went to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs
Tom Tranter.
John Greene, of Platte. S. D., sur
prised his many friends by walking
in Tuesday evening. He is looking
and feeling we'll only for sore arm
which he broke cranking a car few
weeks ago and still carries it in
sling. He didn't bring very good
news about part of his family. His
wife and father are both in Sioux
City hospitals for operations, Mrs.
Greene for appendicitis, and Mr.. Fa-
theringham for growth of some kind
John went back to Sioux City Sunday
where he will remain until danger
is over. George, his brother. is also
there. They say misfortunes never
come singly and it certainly is true in
this case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Haltenson, of
Blue Island, ILL.,, came Tuesday to visit
Willis Lintz and family.
Mrs. Seth Calderwood and son,
Wayne, went to Manila Tuesday for
a few days visit with grandpa and
grandma Macumber. Mr. Calderwood
went up Sunday and will bring his
wife and baby home with him.
Mrs. Marx Gloe has been visiting
her parents for few days returning
home Saturday. Her father. John
kepford, went with her for a visit.
David Weatherby came up from
Des Moines Saturday for few days
visit md look at his farm.
Doctor Bonney WONT to Dedham
Tuesday and made a good deal for
some hives and bees. he will increase
the output of his apairy considerably
this year if the season is good.
Miss Mary Mahoney, of Kenwood,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mike kean.
We miss the movies Saturday night
since they have been discontinued and
wish the patronage would have war
ranted the continuance. The skat-
ing rink seems to be successful riv-
val to the movies but it is hard on
those who can't skate but do enjoy
the picture shows.
The Kensington club met at Mrs.
J. P. Welch's the last time and a jol
ly time enjoyed. The hostess and
several of her guests were decorated
with their heir looms which would
have made collector, green, with en-
Wy. ....
Mr.. Louie Arndt and Mrs. Jasper
Hahn held Joint sale of household
goods last Friday. There was good
attendance and things sold we'll. They
expect to leave for Nebraska the last
of this week. a. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Noonan went to
Sioux City Monday g.
q The change Of time on the Milwauk-
ZEE that went into effect Sunday is not
very favorable for travel from here
to Sioux City or Denison. 1t used
to be one could take the early train
and shop day in both places and re-
turn the same day but it is impossible
now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

w. w. Cushman, the real estate
man, is flying around in new Dodge
car, which he purchased last week
of the Denison Auto company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kruthoff. of Ari-
on, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joachim
sen and children, of West Side, were
in Denison Thursday visiting at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Peter Jur-
gensen, and helping her celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. John J. Scheldorf and daughter,
Viola, Henry Sievers and daughter,
Viola, Mrs. H. Wilkens, Alfredo
Hueschen, Amelia Boock and Mrs.
John Hagge and daughter, Gertrude,
Falllresidents of West Side, were in the
city Monday afternoon shopping and
|transacting business. ..s,
J. E. Bale returned home Thursday
morning from Rochester, Mimi. where
he spent several days with his moth
err, Mrs. A. c. Bale, who underwent
an operation there recently. He re-
ports his mother to be improving nice.
ly from the operation, but it will prob
ably be two or three weeks before
she will be able to return home.
Mr.. Alfred Rohwer. proprietor of
the Model Electric company, has been
awarded the contract for wiring the
new J. B. Romans company building,
to be erected on Broadway. The con:
tract is well in excess of $400 and is
one of the most difficult jobs which
will be put in this season. Mr.. Rohwer
has already secured the contracts for
wiring the Ferguson building, the
Standard Oil company's new service
, station and the new school building
at Dow City.
Denison people who appreciate real
good music will have an opportunity
! Easter Sunday to hear something out
of the ordinary. On Sunday evening
the Methodist choir will give aAsacred
cantata, THE Seven Last Words of
Christ" by Dubois which promises to
excel anything of the kind which; has
ever been here before. The choir is
made up of some forty voices and! is
directed by B. j. Sibbert. Forsseveral
weeks the choir has been working on
the cantata which is most difficult
and those who have heard the rehears-
ais say that it is exceptionally good.
Mrs. 3. ]. Sibbert, Prof G. e. Hum:
phrey and Carl Sibbert will sing the
solos. No one should miss the oppor-
tunity of hearing the cantata.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, March 26, 1917.

monday, Marcn 20, l9lI.
Malinda Hahn, widow. to George
Frey-Outlot F to Buck Grove. in
NV IA 16 50 80. Con. $4,000.
Ray Town and wife to Ward B.
Town-Und. 10 in E IL Sc IA and
SW IA S 50 &c. Con. $500.
F. l.. VanSlyke and wife to Mollie
f. Liggett-Lots 1, 2, 3, block 80, Ma
nilla. Con. $500.
w. B. Liggett and wife to F. L.
VanSlyke--Lots 10, II, II, block 80,
Manila. Con. $1.O0.
Tuesday, March q, 1917.
NJ. J. Collins to Mary Collins (his
wife)-Lots 10, II, block 1O4, Denison,
and lot I, block 2, Manila. Con. ST.
Frances 3. Terry and husband to
D. M. McAllister-Lot g., block 10,
Denison. Con. $11OO !. ., e.,
. D. NJ. McAllister and wife to Chas.
Shives-Lot 9, block 10, Denison. Con.
$1,000. ....... ......
s. J. w. Miller. Jr. and wife to Burton
f. Bolton--Lot 10 and S. 10 Tt. lot IL,
block As, Denison.y Con. $1,000.
/. Wednesday, March %, 1917.
Faye Woodland. unmarried. to P. N.
Bliven-Lots and 6, block q, Ma
nilla. Con. $3.50. -,a. ..-... ....
Nellie knief and husband to Ma
thias Frey-All our und. int. in SW
Ia SW IA 26 SO 80 and w IL NE Ia
NV II and NV IA NV Ia IS. SO 80.
Con. SILL.
Mildred Smith and husband to Ma
thias Frey-Same. Con. SILL.
John Frey, single, George Frey and
wife ct al to Matthias Frey-W 1-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

l.. A. Wright, of Wapata, WASH,
and his brother, l.. &. Wright, OF
| Dunlap, whom he is visiting, were
county seat callers Saturday.
Miss Jennie Cook, who has been
living at Lake View for the past two
years, visited friends in Denison last
week end before returning to her
claim in Dakota.
Andrew Bell. Jr., H. B. Fishel, D. E.
| Voss. o. A. Patterson and Frank Lister
returned home Friday evening from
Sioux City, where they spent four
days taking 32d degree work in
Masonry.
c.. J. WEIGH departed Monday after.
noon for Des Moines, where he is in
! attendance at the state conclave of
the Yeomen being delegate from the
local order.
Miss Helen Boylan left Sunday for
Ames for few days visit with her
brother, Paul, who is attending the
college there. They are both expect
ed home this evening.
Rev. M. Gable, of Malvern, spent
several days in Denison the last OF
the week visiting friends. On Friday
evening he occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Review has been awarded the
contract for furnishing the commence
ment invitations to the class of 1917
of the Denison high school. The invi-
tations are to be engraved and of the
latest design.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnoor and Emil
Hugg motored to Ida Grove Sunday.
where they visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs.
Smith accompanied them to Denison
in the evening for few days visit.
Miss Mary McHenry returned home
from school at Ferry Hall on Satur-
day for a weeks spring vacation. She
was accompanied by Miss Agnes john
son, of Superior, Neb., who stopped
off for a short visit at the Sears Nc
Henry home.
Mrs. C. NJ. Dybro and little daugh-
ter left today for Kansas City for
visit with friends. From there they
go to Chester, Arkansas where they
will make an extended visit at the
home of Mrs. Dybro's mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Trotter.
Mr.. George Hover spent Friday in
Atlantic, where he played clarinet in
the = Atlantic orchestra for the big
teachers convention being held there.
He reports that Mr.. J. A. Saley, former
ly OF Denison. is now directing the At.
lantic orchestra.
The 40 acre tract of land located in
Goodrich township, belonging to the
estate of Herman Steensen, was sold
at private sale Saturday at the First
National bank TO Mr.. John Woodruff
for $50 per acre. The land is unim-
proved and quite rough. /
Now that tn" dirt has been removed
from the pavement people are better
able to judge how the concrete pave
ment is wearing. In north DenisOn
it is reported that the paving is badly
cracked while in the business section
in some places it appears to be
crumblinc.
The Womans Relief Corps met last
Thursday afternoon and went to Whit.
tier school building, where they pre-.
sented large flag to Miss Lally's
room. This afternoon, accompanied
by some OF the G. A. RS. the ladies
went to the court house, where they
presented the judge with beautiful
flag for the court room. .-..-..-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

NE IA NV IA and NV IA NV II
IS SO 80. Con. $33333.333
Johannes Jochims and wife to Peter
H. Paulsen-Lot l, block 8, Schleswig
Con. $4,000.
Matthias Frey. widower, to Daniel
Molony-SW IA SW IA Of Sec. &c;
NV IA NV IA and w IL NE Ia NV
Ia 35 SO 80. Con. $4,000.
Isaac Speer and wife to Charles
Coleman--W IL and lot l of E IL
SW Ia 80 SO 40. Con. $500.
Thursday, March 80. 1917.
Farmers State Bank, Vail, to Nellie
V. Watson-Lots 16, II. block 2, Vail,
Con. $1.00. ,,,. ... ~. ,n,,,,,
.Rosabelle Houlihan, widow. TO,
Farmers State Bank, Vail--Lots IS,
II, block 2, Vail. Con, $l.Q0 ;,,..,
N. E. Baum and wife to George
Weiss, Albert Weiss and Jacob Weiss
Lot 6, block 14S, Denison. Cen.
$500.
Agnes ]. Goddard and hus band, Geo.
c. Rule and wife, Ellen NJ. Rule, I'M
married, Andrew L. Rule and wife.
Lincoln Rule and wife to Thomas !.
Rule-UInd. int. Sc IA NE Ia; NV
1T II IL ." l-f VI sec. 2i.
part of NV IA SW IA of q lying east
C. NJ. & st. P. Ry.: also NV il NV
IA of "a except right of way. So 40.
Con. $4,000.
Frederick w. Luth and wife to A.
L. Lueth-S 1-2 ST, IA % SO 80. Con.
$l2,S00.
Friedrich William Luth and wife to
Amel l.. Lueth--E IL NE IA 36 80 So
and NV II NV IA 81 80 81. Con.
$19,172.SO.
N. E. Baum and wife to George and
Albert \Neiss-Und. - lot 5, block
las, Denison. Con. $3.50.
Friday, March 80. 1917
John Mount and wife to Fred Lenz
Lot 4 and lot 5 except west 4 feet,
block 81, Denison. Con- 81. etc
Peter Langholdt, widower Hugo lliX
and wife to Henry l.. Muellcr-Lot
s, except N. 5 it. and lot 9, block 4,
Ricketts, Con. $4,000.
John Tebbe and Wife to .Jurgen bet
lefsen-S IL NE IA s SO 40. Con.
$4,000.
Saturday, March 81. 1917
F. G. Buss and wife to John Ahart
Lot 2 subdiv. Sc IA NV Il Is 80
40. Con. $1.00.
John Ahart and wife to r. c. Buss
Lot I. irregular survey w IL NE
IA IS 80 40. Con. $4,354.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

When a man is seen sneaking
around in the middle Of the night near
a valuable railroad bridge, factory,
or munition plant, it is safe to as
sumo about now that he is not doing
it for his health, nor is he looking for
a good place to lay out vegetable
garden. ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Local Market Report.
Northwestern Shipments.

Northwestern Shipments.
Nicholson Ice & Produce Co., 2 cars,
of eggs; cars of dressed poultry.
Gillmor & McCord, Q cars of hogs.
Farmers Coop. Society, 2 cars of
hogs.
j. F. Kovar, car of lime.
Doud Mill Co., car of -four.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MENTIONINGS

Send us your news.
Review classified advertisements are
sure to bring results.
E. X Burch was business visitor
at Schleswg Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rath, a
son on Sunday, April 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Menagh were
passengers to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Upper, of Vail, was a pleas
ant visitor in Denison Saturday.
Miss Inez Lally is spending the
week at Spencer visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, of
Deloit were Denison shoppers Fri
day.
Mrs. August Moeller, of Lake View,
visited friends here the last of the
week. s.Esa
Mrs. L! A. Wore and Mrs. Lie. Buss
were UP from Dow City Monday shop
ping: "''
Judge Conner was in Schleswig Fri
day afternoon transacting legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Hawn and daughter. Mary. of
Dunlap, were shoppers in the city Sat
urday.
L. Hubbell purchased Chalmers
car last week OF the Lincoln Highway
garage.
P. w. Harding was in Des Moines
the first Of the week on a business
mission.
Miss Grace Fleming, of Boyer. was
shopping in Denison between trains
Thursday. -
The w. r. C. will meet on next Sat
urday afternoon, April It'll, at the Nc
Henry hall.
Mrs. Flora A. Smith, of Ute, visited
the first of the week at the w.. T..
Wright home.
John Seemann spent Sunday at Dow
City visiting at the home OF his son,
Will Seemann.
P. w. Harding has purchased
Chalmers touring car OF the Lincoln
Highway garage.
Miss Alma Wright left yesterday for
Grnnell to resume her studies, after
a weeks vacation.
Professor Elliott, of the high school
faculty, is spending this week in Iowa
City visiting friends.
Mrs. o. A. Sherwood and Mrs. M. B.
son Monday shopping.
Geo. Powell has purchased Hud-
son super-six touring car OF the Lin
coin Highway garage.
Sears McHenry returned yesterday
from Des Moines where he spent Mon
day transacting business.
Tom Mcmahon has accepted a posi-
ton with the Boys store as clerk in
the grocery department.
Miss Clara SERVER, who teaches In
the public schools at Omaha, is spend
ing this week in DenisOn.
Mrs. Clay Killion and daughter
shopping and calling on friends.
Miss Winifred Wright left Monday
morning for a weeks vacation, visit
ing in Perry, Indianola and Grinnell.
Miss Gladys Jones, who clerks at
the Balle-Brodersen store, visited her
parents at Charter Oak over Sunday.
Miss Jean Miller ACCOMPANIED Miss
Pearl Wilson to her home at Aims
worth, Neb., tohspsndrtheo spring yaca-
ton. t''ns7tJ %'3 ''"a ~
Misses Emma Nielsen, We're Men,
agh and Louise Jones arrived home |
on Saturday from Lincoln for weeks !
vacation.
Mrs. Florence Aylesworth was a
Messenger to Omaha Saturday fore
noon, where she spent the day visit
ing friends.
Mr.. H. c. Mauck, of Deloit, was a
nleasant business visitor in the city |
Monday. The Review acknowledges
a pleasant call.
Ronald Wygant and Charles See
mann arrived home from Lincoln on
Friday to spend their spring vaca-
ton with their parents.
, Prof. Frank Lynch departed Satur-
day for his home at Independence,
where he is spending the spring vaca-
I;,, at tha Darental home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04
Illinois Central Shipments.

Mrs. Gray, l car of household goods
to Larrabe. >
Geo. Kaplan, l car of junk to Fort
Dodge.
John Saggau, 2 cars of hogs to Chi
cagO. (.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-04

TN all changing and evolution of styles
|
L iy effects suits for and Summer finishing touch the
the illustration indications the designs that being shown this
widest and
hose you'll find color combination and values that reflect the the
times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-18
Johnson CITY, TENNESSEE THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1917.
INCREASE YIELD
OF WHEAT CROP
No Better Time Can Be Found
To Think Cf These Things
Than Now

Experience has shown that from
three to five bushels per acre increased
yield in wheat can be made by plow-
ing the land deep and early so as to
give the soil time to settle. The wheat
plant likes a firm seed bed just below
the surface. If the land is quite loose
the roller should be used. The in
crease in yield from the firm packing
OF roller will often pay for the roller
in one crop.
Another chance to increase the yield
per acre is by using sound, plump seed
that will grow, Fan and screen out all
small and shriveled grains.
The average yield of wheat can be
increased five bushels if one will give
attention to these details. 1t requires
nearly whole year to grow a crop of
wheat. Why not get the highest crop
possible by doing the right thing at
the right time, 1t does not cost any
more and the profit is so pleasing and
satisfactory DO your best this time
and note the difference-C. e. Alfred,
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Washington County Tennessee.
Alice Wills
Frank Willis

In this cause it appearing from the
complainant's bill which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Frank Willis is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee
1t is ordered. by me that publication
be made for four successive weeks,
as required by law, In The Comet a
newspaper published in Johnson City,
Tennessee, in said county, notifying
said nonresident defendant to appear
before our said law court at court
to be holden at the Court House in
Johnson City, on the third Monday of
October, 1917, and make defense to
said bill or the allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed and this
cause set for hearing expart as to
him.
This 18th day of Sept. 1917.
]. L. HILBERT, Clerk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-18
GRADE THE FARM PRODUCTS.

If farmers in Tennessee are to make
the most from their farms, they must
grade the products they put upon the
market. according to w. A. Schoenfeld
specialist in marketing and rural or
ganization, of the Division of Exten
sion of the University of Tennessee
Knoxville.
He points out that at a visit which
he made to Chicago he found Arkan
sas sweet potatoes competing with
Tennessee potatoes. AT that time the
potatoes from Tennessee were not
graded. Every size possible was in the
containers from this state The Arkan.
sas potatoes were selling by grades
as follows: Prime, 80 cents; Choice,
rs cents; Jumbo, so cents. The un.
graded Tennessee potatoes were sell.
ing for 55 cents bushel. 1t would
have paid the shippers of these pota.
toes to grade.
This corresponds with the shippers
experience around Gleason. When they
first started the shipments several
years ago they got price of s1.0O
bushel in bulk In the car.
Now they find that they must grade
their products to sell them.
The buying public demands we'll
arranged products, and the farmer
who heeds the signs of the times will
satch the markets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-18
FARMERS INCOME TAX

The United States Revenue Collec-
tors have sent out blanks that the
farmers are expected to fill, and then
appear before one { the deputy col.
lectors for personal consultation. The
important thing to be done by those
who suspect that they may be subject
10 this tax is to gather all the informa-
tion which they may be called upon
to furnish. For example, they should
make careful records of everything
sold from the farm, together with the
total sum received. Then they should
make similar reports of everything
bought which entered into the conduct
of the farm, as, for example, feed and
livestock of all kinds. The ordinary
family expenditures are not to be de-
Quoted from the gross income.
The man who has complete record
of all his business transactions will
be much better able to answer the
questions which will be asked of him
by the deputy collector; and, mas
much as the income tax law imposes
very severe penalty upon any indi
vidual who should make a return and
fails to do so, and upon any individual
who makes any false or fraudulent re-
turns. farmers should prepare to pro-
tect themselves by being able to fur.
nish promptly and satisfactorily any
information which may be demanded
of them.
Your County Agents or Specialists
at the Division of Extension, Univer.
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, can help
you in this matter, and will be glad to
do so without charge.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-18
Only In This Way Can Greatest
Profits Be Expected From
Your Herd
KEEP COWS THAT MAKE MONEY
II May Be That You Can Take the
Cows You Have and BY Using a
Pure-bred Beef Bull Greatly Increase
Your lncome-Thlnk 1t over.
(By r. NJ Murphy, Division OF Exten
tion, University OF Tennessee,
Knoxville.)

What are you keeping COWS for
The dairyman keeps cows to eat ur
the rough feeds of his farm, to make
manure to build up the fertility Of his
land, to produce milk and butter to
sell. The beef man keeps cows to eat
up the rough feeds of his farm, to
make manure to build up the fertility
of his land and to produce calves to
sell.
The important difference between
the dairyman and the beef man is in
the fact that the dairyman's farm Is
so situated that he has market for
dairy products, the beef man does not
have this market so must be content
TO sell less perishable product
calves. Both of them are in good
business because they are looking out
for the fertility of their farms first
OF course, incidentally each OF these
men has a supply Of milk and butter
Tor his family. This is aside from the
main purpose of keeping cows how
ever.
There are thousands OF farmers in
Tennessee who do not keep cows to
eat up the rough feeds on their farms,
who pay no attention to the produc
tion and value OF manure, who do not
sell milk and butter, but keep cows
for the sole purpose OF having sup
ply Of milk and butter for their fanli-
lies. In the fall they sell bunch Of
ecrawny calves that are disgrace y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-18
SOY BEANS,
A new FOOD
People This Year Who Have
Some of These Beans Are
Fortunate
SOYS COMPARED WITH MEAT
How To Prepare Them for the Table
To Get Most Out of Them and To
Make Them Most PaIatabIe-Soy
Beans Cheap as Food.

(By Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secre-
tary, U. S. Department of Agriculture.)
Among the simple, nutritious, and in.
expensive foods which should be listed
on every housekeeper's program Of
home preparedness is the soy bean. AS
a forage crop in the United States
these beans are well known, but as yet
the soy bean, which is utilized widely
in Japan, China, and India for human
food, has not yet been used to any
great extent for that purpose.
When soy beans sells for 15c quart
10c worth will supply over five ounces
of protein. When beef of average com.
position sells for zoe pound, 10c
worth will supply little over an ounce
of protein. Soy beans contain $3.50
protein, 1879 fat, and 28% carbo
hydrates, as against 24.6% protein, / %
fat, and 500 carbohydrates in navy
beans.
Soy beans contain more fat than
starch. Next to peanuts, they contain
more fat than any other legumes, They
contain more protein than any othcF
vegetable. This not only makes them
fatty food, but it makes it possible
to cook them without the addition of
pork or other fat. Soy beans can be
used in almost exactly the same way
as the ordinary navy beans.
To prepare baked soy beans, soak
nil ",
in the morning add pinch of soda and
boil the beans in the water in which
they were soaked. Pour off the water
and use 1t for making soup. Put the
beans In baking dish, add two level
teaspoonsful of salt, cover them with
water, cover the dish, and bake six to
eight hours, leaving the dish uncover.
ed during the last hour. 1t is unneces-
sary to flavor them with molasses, as
their natural flavor is delicious.
Since the soy bean contains little
starch, the liquid in which they are
cooked is not thickened, and the beans
remain separate. II this is considered
Objectionable the liquid can be thick
ened with corn meal-one-third of
cup to a quart of beans.
The skins of the soy beans can be
removed by boiling the beans for 10
minutes and allowing them to cool
over night in the same water and then
rubbing between the hands. Most per
sons prefer the beans without the
skins. They have a more delicate
flavor and probably are more easily
digested when thus prepared.