davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
TWO HOME
MIXED DRINKS

For the ambitious housewife who
enjoys experimentation with home
brews here are two excellent recipes:
Rhubarb Wine.
"a pounds Of rhubarb.
lemons.
OF. ginger.
OF. tartaric acid
pounds sugar
Z gallons boiling water
slice toast.
o. yeast.
oz. isinglass
To make. cut up and shred the rhu-
barb fine and put Il into a large tub or
boiler. Slice the six lemons, rind and
all. and put over the rhubarh. add the
powdered ginger, the tartaric acid and
the sugar Pour over the mixed lngre-
dents four gallons Of boiling water
and mash the mixture Thoroughly.
When Il has cooled TO lukewarm spread
a one-ounce cake Of yeast on a slice
OF toast and put into the liquid. Cover
all with a clean cloth and let stand
three DAYS. Then strain through a linen
cloth or bag, stir In the isinglass, and
put into a wooden keg, well cleaned
for three weeks. Bottle and seal,
Root Beer.
o. sasssfras.
/ o.. allsplce.
o. yellow dock.
4 or. wintergreen
o. wild cherry bark.
f-2 oz. corinder seeds.
OF. hops
quarts molasses.
cake yeast
gallons cold water.
To make. blend well the sassafras,
allspice wintergreen. yellow dock, wild
cherry bark, cornder seeds. hops and
molasses. Cover the mixture with boil |
ing water and let stand 2i hours. Fill /
ter the liquid through linen bag, add
the yeast cake dissolved in warm water,
and the four gallons Of cold water
Cover and let stand 2i hours more, then
bottle and seal.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

+, In washing colored clothing use no
soaps containing free alkall. Never let
soak IN water for very long, and never
dry in the hot, bright sunshine.
Usually 10 Is wise 10 set colored mate
rials in some OF the following solu-
tions:
quart OF water and 2 tablespoon
fuls OF mild vinegar; or
quart OF water and 10 cupful SAT- I;
or
one quart OF water and "a table
spoonful Of sugar OF lead
In washing colored garments never
use bluelng except for clothing already
blue
Wash all colored things quickly In
water not too hot. with mild soap. Dry
them IN a shady place, and take them
in as soon as dry.
II Is a good plan 10 pad both sides
OF the Ironing board, using one side
for ironing colored clothes, and the
other for white clothes only. Iron
all cOlored garments on the wrong side.
That method helps to guard against
fading
As to removing stains from wash
clothing -Iavelle water Is one OF the
most satisfactory agents-but must be
used on white fabrics ONLY, and never
on either silk or wool.
To make Javelle water at home dis
solve 4 pound OF washing soda IN
quart Of cold water. and add Ia pound
Of bleaching powder lcalclum hypo-
chlorite). Strain through muslin and
bottle. To use in removing stains. tie
the strained material over a bowl and
apply the Javelle water TO the stain
from medicine dropper. Let remain
one minue or less, then rinse out well
with warm water and soap.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

peas and carrots, iced grape juice
cookies.
DinnerABaked macaroni, cheese ana
green peppers, steamed spinach with
French dressing, corn bread, cante-
loupes with ice cream.
Friday.
Breakfast-sliced peaches, corn frit-
ters and syrup, coffee,
Lunch-Baked tomatoes with esq
stuffine. bread and butter, fresh apple
sauce.
Dinner-Frled fresh fsh, creamed new
potatoes. caulinower salad, pineapple
ice, sponge cake.
Saturday.
Breakfast-Grapes, green peas, ONE
lette, toast coffee.
Lunch-Hot bran rolls, cottase
cheese. fruit salad.
Dinner Mutton stew with vegetables,
rolls. cucumber and onion salad, peach
gelatin with whipped cream.
study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
BENCH SHOW AT STATE FAIR.

The Delaware state Fair VIII have rs
usual A, X. c. Dog Show during fair
week. Last year the show was post
poned on account Of the war condi-
tlons. This year the show promises to
be the best ever staged by the Fair
The days devoted 10 the dog show
are September 3 and Z, with entries
closing August i6. The list OF judges
is not complete but It win include
some OF the best men and women in
the bench show game.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
SOME FAMILIES LIVE
In TEMPORARY HOMES

Many men an buying small lots IN
this city and suburbs and erecting mod
crate priced homes rather than submit
% the exorbitant rental charges and run
the risk Of having their homes sold
over their heads. Many Of these homes
are temporary in character. Some mere
shacks, but the warm weather makes
outdoor life far from disagreeable al
this time OF the year While some are
OF the cheapest materials, others are
modern in every respect, and while
erected with the idea OF use for sum
mer only. are equipped with the latest
Improvements.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
CLEANING UP AvENUE MUn.

Efforts have been made to make the
Street crossings better for pedestrians
on Delaware avenue. Workmen yes
terdsy were engaged to shovel away a
lot OF the surplus clay that had been
spread over the crossings and load
oi crushed stone dumped where the
paving had been torn up.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
COUNTY TREAsURER's CALL
FOR GENERAL WARRANTS

All Josephine County general war
rants issued up to (not including)
November 9th, 1912, and protested
prior to that date, are hereby called
In and are payable at the County
Treasurer's Office on or after May
10th. 1919, on which date interest
will cease.
GEO. s. CALHOUN.
County Treasurer of Josephine
County, Oregon.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon,
May 9Th, 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
COAST ROAD BADLY NEEDED
CONTINUED from page y


us $3.50. And OF course II they fin
fish the road the government Will
maintain II for all time to come
without putting the expense on the
state OF Oregon. With this In view
they have already appropriated
900 for an artillery school at
Corvallis"
THE first thought is 10 finish the
Pacific highway; then the Roosevelt
highway. giving two great roadways
from the British Columbia line to
the Mexican line, and the building
OF laterals between the two lines,
which is n natural sequence wher-
ever trunk lines have been built.
would mean the immediate develop
ment OF this country. and the only
way in which mountainous country
like ours can be developed"
The proposition of voting bonds
for the Roosevelt military highway
will be on the ballot at the June 3
special election. II provides bond
Issue OF S2.500,000, which when
matched with the governments ap-
preparation will provide a fund OF
IS, 100000 for the building OF a
highway from Astoria through Clat-
sop, Lincoln. Lane, Douglas. Coos
and Curry counties TO the Califor-
MIA state line
II is estimated that the proposed
road will open territory which will
add TO the tax rolls, and that the
sums secured as taxes will provide
for the bond Issue. The highway
system OF California has been re,
sponsible for great part OF that
states prosperity. II is estimated
that 20 per cent Of tourists In Cal
ifornia become investors, and thus
the good roads which invite tourists
are directly responsible for vast In
vestments. California will vote on
n total OF s40.000,0 900 for roads;
Washington will vote on about $780,
100000 and Oregon will vote on
IS. 900. 900, this five million to pro.
vide absolutely needed trunk high.
way.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
LIEUT.. DYMENT DOING SERVICE


tContinued from page ~
son. viii you please tell me II he left
any word for us?"
please let me know what you can
about the death OF my brother. The
last letter we received from him said
he was in a hospital suffering ty-
phoid. Next came the war depart
ment telegram telling that he was
killed in action"
The answers read as follows.
Your son was shot In the stom-
ach by German snipers half way be-
tween the villages Of Very and Eclis-
fontaine."
"Your brother was killed on the
night OF November about the CEN
ter of the town OF Waereghan, Bel
GUM. German airplanes had ap-
peared over the town and had forced
the people to hide for safety. As
your brother with several other SOL
diers was descending into cellar a
bomb struck nearby and threw MIN
against the wall. killing him instant
ly."
In cases where one shell killed
several men, Lieutenant Dyment
punches the deaths and describes all
In one letter. Copies OF the letter
go to relatives OF each OF the men.
No facts. no matter how bad, are
withheld. Recently the lieutenant
had to write the Washington father
OF boy who was so badly wounded
that his comrades did not dare move
him and had to leave him behind
to die when they changed their po-
sition.
Lieutenant Dyment estimates that
the Ninety-First suffered about
5000 casualties. OF this number
between 1,400 and 1900 were IA
talities.
With every letter, Lieutenant Dy.
ment sends a short sketch of the
history OF the fighting of the Ninety.
First so that those who have lost
relatives may. with the aid Of good
map trace the principal movements
OF the division.
Lieutenant Dyment this summer
will resume his duties as head oi
the journalism department of the
University OF Washington. Before
coming to Washington he was the
head OF the journalism department
OF the University OF Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

DAILY JITNEY to Selma. Kerby and
Waldo. Leaves Grants Pass daily
at $50 a. m. Everett Hogus.
phone 317. 3l7
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

You feel different the minute you
take IT. gentle soothing warmth
fills the system. It's a pleasure to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Helps purify the blood, drives
out the germs OF Winter. gets you
hustiing, bustling. full OF life and
energy. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Sa-
bins Drug Store.-Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

DR.. w. T. ToMPKINS, s. t.
Rooms l and 2 Schmidt Bldg.
Treats all diseases. Hours 9-12
a. m: 1-6 p. m. Phone 304-R. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass. P. NJ.
Arrive Waters Creek..,.......2 P. NJ.
Leave Waters Creek p. M.
Arrive Grants Pass, .,..............4 P. NJ.
For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
Of the company. Lundburg building.
or telephone 131.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

FOR BRICK AND CEMENT WORK
and all kinds of masonry con-
struction See w. l.. Hart, Grants
Pass. %
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
ATTORNEYS

BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD. At.
torneys. Albert Bldg. Phone
1861. Practice in all courts; land
board attorneys.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

CHANGE OF JITNBY STAND from
Mocha Cafe to Stag" cigar store.
call 1881, Residence 149-Y.
Otto ]. Knips. 2SS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

Dull. lifeless eyes, colorless lips,
sallow, yellow cheeks, give a girl
little chance for man" these days
Don't lose heart, Just take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea--helps to
make you attractive and fair. Don't
delay, begin today. Sabins Drug
Store.-Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
COUNTY TREASURER'S CALL
FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine County (pink) road
warrants isued up to mot including)
February 10th, 1919, and protested
prior to that date. are hereby called
in and are payable at the County
Treasurer's office on or after May
10th, 1919, on which date interest
will cease.
GEO. s. CALHOUN.
County Treasurer OF Josephine
County, Oregon.
Dated Grants Pass, Ore. May 9th,
1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
Classified Advertising
WANTED

WANTBD-'Second hand motor cy-
Gle. Write full description and
price. -. Summers. Murphy. 65
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

SPA TAXI-Two machines at your
service at any hour. Phone 26e-R
when In q hurry for q car. Asst.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI for
prompt service. City and country
trips. Safety nrst. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone s96. Residence
phone 320-R. w. @. White. SS
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12
DRsYAGE AND TRANst VI,

COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. a
kinds OF drayage and transfs
wsrk carefully and promptly dom
Phone 1871 Stand At tre,Ef
depot. A. Shade. Prop.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-12

THE WORLD MOVES: so do W,
Bunch Bros Transfer Co Phon
Ss7-R.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
New Financial Interests
Join Coldwyn Company
II. +. du Pont Among Those
Added 10 Directorate of
Motion Picture Concern

Goid~yn Pictures Corporation an
nounced last night that new financial
interests had become identified with
1T which would make it "probablv the
strongest and most powerful organiza-
tIon of its kind i'll the United States "
Ihe new development in the Gold
wyn Company" the announcement con
tlnuod. will mean an increase of
capital stock to an authorized amount
OF 100000 shares, OF which there is
intended to be presently outstanding
approximately 100000 shares"
The new interest will be represented
IN the directorate of the corporation
by n. F, du Pont, vice-pre esident of the
du Pont Powder Company; Eugene +.
du Pont, W. w. Laird, of Laird &
60. OF " Wilmington; r. r. NJ.
Carpenter, vice president Of the du Pont
Powder Company; c. c. Kurtz. vice
president Of the Wilmington Trust
Company; t. V: r. Thayer, president
of the Chase National Bank; Duncan
A. Holmes. vice president of the Chas,
Securities Corporation; William Ton
ks, George 7. Bissel, G. W. Dawson.
vice president Of the Central Union
T~ust Company; Macmillan Hoopes.
Abbot NJ. Wittonberg, member o.
II. Content & Co.
The Goldwyn Company was formed
in 1916 by Samuel Goodwin. Lee AMI
J. J. Shubert and A. H. Woods recent
~ became officers Of the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
patrolman Held
As Accomplice of
BROOKLYN Hold-Up
safe Blowing. Assaults and
Robberies Added During
Dav to List of Crimes
Police Seek TO Conceal

Ore natrolmau and dozen other men
..,rs arrested yesterday in an effort to
.Aeck The list Of crimes reported from
,rerv section Of the metropolitan dis
;ric'
safe-blowiar in Newark. hume rous
,o,s.nns IN Manhattan and Brooklyn
sna Aarels1ies IN every borough added
"a the already long hist Of crimes that
10 nolice are making every effort 70
Keep seere'-
Michael Russell. q patrolman at
.sebcd to the Fourth Avenue station.
prook,yr. IS the policeman arraigncd
5pr,nr The day He appeared before
ysristrA,e naleman. in the Fifth Ave
-no court. on complaint oi Nols Andev-
ear tailor who said that the patrol
sr ard q man named Michael Cahill
lad robbed him early the preceding
~ornine. lie said the policeman stood
rnsrd While Cahiil went through hi 5
So,sets. taking S3 and his watch. Inc
ra,ro'man. who already was suspended
Ill hear the dee sion Of me magistrate
next Thursday
Punishment from New York State
srd sevea-vear term in the reforma
.orv AZ Flmira was the sentence i'm
roset unon James Marlano by County
lr1re D.ke in Brooklyn. Mariana wa
one Of four men found guilty OF hold
m I'D ard robbing James J. Hard
castle. payu'aster for. the Borden MIN
Compauv. q 500. Narlano confessed.
"a an terminate sentence for the
ssne Mariana was told that
ssou'G - .eturn to New York after
serving sentence he would be returned
10 prison.
Two negroes were arrested after q
chase cha4ged with forcing their way
mo the apartment Of Mrs. Anna
Schwar.s. ;urrier's wife, at 65 West
l2-th Street The men. who gave the
names Of Fraes, Jackson and ThomaS
smith. were locAed up at the 123i
stree. pol,ce station charged with al
,amv.ed burg ary and assault. Mrs
Scswa-;s exh- 5iteG lacerated face as
a resu.- Of her encounter.
The Less Chain Cornpa.y's safe &,
vrusrs was T. VI by yeggnen early
IN t1e morning. $4,000 IN gold being
ts.en. lte combination Of tho safe
lad been drilled around with the most
modem e'ec,fic devices and the door
b.ava e'F
Since -se = ;ght of November "a three
Trtel gar Stores have been robbed
--: csrA IN csarge beaten by hold
-n rer. One gang Of three men are
o-od led with al Of the robberies The
stores robbed arc st 777 Second Ave
ne. 2ios Ams'eriam Avenue and sS2
sixth Afe.te s. hundred dollars was
'..en r '.e iAree robberies. None of
'he ro5h ~ies las aeen made public by
he po ce
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

mellow, Of the trumpet, full pcaling and
military; Of the trombone, grave and ma
iestic Human voices sound real and lie
like with never a question as to whether
they are soprano, tenor or baritone, or as
to the identity OF the singer.
Moreover when an orchestra record is
played there is a wholly new sense of full
ness and richness, due to the lower funda-
mental orchestral tones being for the first
time in phonograpiic reproductions given
their proper emphasis.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

The immense adlafse CsadAola
gives to the Aeo ON an
artistic standpoint
Artists uoVer tasee With
exactly thcsamcise ,9ally
changing thc 7. ions,
they Narv 1efs pet
formancc This aNat.e
can &c ovth the Gdai chang
ing the artist ia'e 'rarN
clements, tempo a. ena10inS
the same) it can Ae .a a Vaae-colof
thus giving il fre and
sD0ntaneitv utterly u lar mOse
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
'erses G e,- S3,255.959 Cheek

TRsNIaE Dee ! The pennsyl-
4ad paid IT'S state taves to.
check Tor S3.275.95a. the
ever received from any
c state OF New jersey
.als q third Of the en-
1879 against railroad
as..4 second c.ass property.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

The Nee nm
the Acoli2a-Ao sa gore.
is the most lee t.e
world. " hen L ND-
on this WOndtrtu tArS,
not simply music, aa. ing.
This is not ONLY 1r bat is
the case with every vocal
record. The m m-sisal are
not only beautiful. tavp a.s ristlc.
The tones OF the fot pur-
ity that dist.us -ns-7t;
those Of dc c44 and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
CRADUOLA
wonderful tf makes the Ioaho the phcnograoh tha
a,fticn nuHcalns

interesting than thA performance Of any
other phonograph.
Other Advantages
Besides its great superiority in tone and
;hc exclusive feature OF tone-contro it
offers, the Vocation possesses many other
advantages. lis new lnisvsal Ioae-1rn
cnables it to play all makes ot records aad
play them at their best.
Its -l'Aon'a'is Stop is tie simplest aud
most effective device of its kind
And the appearance OF both its regular
models and beautiful though inexpensive
Period Styles sets an entirely new standard
tor Photographs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

rhenogfaph is reproduce musical tones as origin
q medium for picturing wildly as possible the
ties Of different instruments and voices. This
musical art. Musical tones, whatever their
in The atmosphere Each musical in,trls-
makes its own peculiar wave with definite
shown in the photographs reproduced or
Inn Company has been studying the matter O
ea wcas musically artistic standpoint. Th
arches far beyond Anything hitherto knowt
.ii~cturc. 1t commands unique facilities for this
now The result
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

]. F, Gulick.
Best calf, under year, ]. F.
Gulick.
Best COW, over years, ]. F.
Gulick.
Best heifer,' year and under q,
]. F. Gulick.
Galloway Cattle
Best COW, over years. A. E.
Armstrong.
Jersey Cattle
Best bull, year and under 2,
F. Thomas: second, Lloyd Winder.
Best bull. under I year, W. A.
McClintock.
Best COW, over years old, o.
Fasken, first and second.
Best heifer, year and under 2,
o. Fasken.
Best heifer, under 1 year, r.
Tiller.
Holstein Cattle
Best bull, any age, William
Wood.
Best heifer, 1 year and under 2,
William Wood.
Sweepstakes Cattle
Best beefbred bull, any age. ].
F. Gulick.
Best beef.bred COW, any age, ].
F. Gulick.
Best beef. bred heifer, any age,
7. F. Gulick.
The Swine Show
Only hogs of the Spotted. Poland
China variety we're shown, but
there we're four competing exhibit
ors in that class, all with animals
good enough to be in the winning.
Awards were as follows:
Best boar, 2 years and over,
Thomas F. Mccall, Carthage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
SOLDIERS TO DIRECT DRIVE
sAlLoRs, TOO, IN SOME CASES
WILL RUN CAMPAIGN.
Willingness Of Returned Fighters to
Direct Red Cross Roll Call
Encouraging.

Returned soldiers and sailors in q
large number Of Red Cross Chapters
Of the Southwestern Division OF the
Red Cross-Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma-have ac-
cepted the dictatorship Of the Third
Red Cross Roll Call. Nov. Q to II, &C.
cording to recent announcement.
That this willingness not only to be-
come members Of the organisation but
TO engage actively in the campaign to
perpetuate the American Red Cross
for future work indicates the high re-
gard In which service men hold the
Red Cross, is the belief of Alfred Fair
bank. Division Manager.
1.-THE fact that the young men who
have served their country SO cour-
sgeously, and who have seen the Red
Cross at work, are willing to assist so
actively in It's continuance should ap-
peal to every man, woman and child
in the country.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
TEACHERS WILL CANVASS
Dallas, Texas, instructors Volunteer
Az Red Cross Roll Call
Workers.

School teachers of Dallas, Texas,
have volunteered their services as
canvassers for the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, November to IL. They
already have perfected an organiza-
ton and plan to make house.to-house
canvass on the second Sunday of Roll
Call week in an effort to swell the
total Of Red Cross memberships
for 1920.
AS We each intend 10 canvass in
our own district" one teacher writes
to Red Cross headquarters, 1--WE expect
to accomplish much by this unified &C.
ton. Many teachers have mentioned
that they had been unable to give as
much time to war work as they wished
and therefore desired now to aid the
Red Cross in furthering it's peace pro-
gram.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23

second, Mrs. Jasper Owings.
Best plate apples. any variety
w, A. Brown; second, Mrs, ], 0,
Dunlap.
Best plate of peaches, Clarence
Gresham; second, same
Largest watermelon. Virgil Mar
tin, second, same
Largest muskmel,n, Virgil Mar.
tin; second. same.
Largest pumpkin. exhibitor not
named; second, F. W. Wescott.
Largest squash, George Persing.
er; second same.
Best pound butter, Mrs A. T.
Dean: second, Mrs. w. A. McClin
took.
Best dozen eggs, D H. Triplett
second, T. H. Hammond.
Best collection farm products by
one farmer, Pearl Killey; second,
Sam McGaughey.
Best collection raw fruit, Pear
Killey; second, Mrs. A. T. Dean.
Best plate pears Clarence Ores
ham.
Best 10 heads self working
broom corn, Peter Hickman
Best as ears of corn. any color
Burl Vincent.
INCEST jar honey, Pearl Killey.
Best jar sorghum from home
grown cane, Pearl Killey.
Special Premiums
Premiums offered by Excello
Feed Co.
Best sow pig under months
old, Gus Campbell.
Best pound of butter, Mrs R E.
Gresham, second, Mrs A. L. Dean.
Premiums offered by Kansas
Milling Co.
Best loaf of bread baked from
Wichita's Best Flour, Mrs. Jay
Good; second, Mrs. N. R. Crumm.
Best plate of apples, J. J. Nc
Connell, Alba, route 1.
Premiums offered by fuckers
Seed House. of Carthage:
Best 10 ears Queens Golden pop
corn. George Crow; second, C. N.
Hammond.
Largest punches sudan grass
grown from one seed: William Kad.
erly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-10-23
Chinese Dietary.

Chinese cooking has for its general
basis chicken broth or poultry jelly
and red sauce. The latter accom-
panics nearly all the dishes; it is IL
kind Of dissolved meat jelly favored
with pimento and corlander. Pork and
mutton are almost exclusively eaten {:
horse and camel meat. however, may
be bought. The number of edible dog
eaten annually in China Is estimated
at 100000. F@E1'