davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPE
SLAVES,

SSSNCo.
Before all men was created equal,
some of them was created unequal, be-
ing the slaves.
A slave had to do everything his
master ordered him, weather he felt
like 1t or not, witch he genrelly dident,
and if he sod. Hay watts you think
am. a slave?" his master would say.
Sure you are" WITCH he was.
Slaves used to pick cotton in cotton
fields. and IL they dident pick II about
a mile a minnit overseer with boots
on cracked 'em with a big wipp. and
every time they objected they got an
other krack for acting as IL they was
born equal. and the resul. was they
dident ubject.
ff slaves he'd children, the children
grew up to be slaves jest because they
was slaves Children. and If they had
Children their Children grew up to be
slaves because they was slaves Children
too. This proves that meny Of our
trubbles Is jest a matter of habit.
wife men could tawk back to each
other, on account of being equal and
slaves could tawk back to cath other,
on account Of them being equal too.
but If a slave wunted TO tawk back to
wife man. The neerest he could come
to 1t was to tawk back to another
slave.
After a vile the slaves started to
educate themselves on account oi
wunting to see wat II felt like to know
how to reed and write, and one dav
they saw in the papers that they had
all bin set free, so they all stopped
werk and started to ejoice
This proves that nuthipg can take
the place of education.
Pop was in the setting room blow
Ing cigar snoak rings and looking
satisfied after suppir, and I sed. G
you can blow them good, cant YOU,
pop?
Well. yes. I don't bleeve its eny
ixaggeration to say that can blow
them good, sed pop.
You can blow them better than
enybody, no matter how good they
are, cant you.GG pop! sed, and pop
sed. Well. now you're making a state
ment tina. would hesitate to in
dirse without mature deliberation.
Meening he dident know If he could
or not And he kepp on blowing
them. and after a vile I sed, Pop,
watts the best thing to ,do to UNI
berella wen it sticks insted of going
UP easy lik it awt to?
meerly push on 1t till mind IL
nally prevails over matter, sed pop.
Meening till 1t goes up and sed
Well, that's jest wat did, tried TO
put, one up this morning, and II
stuck and stuck and pushed ana
pushed and pushed.
Yes. yes. go on, you intrfst me
strangely, sed pop.
And it kepp on sticking and stick
ing, and 1 kepp on pushing and push
ing and pushing and pushing, sed.
This mite be good story IT 1t was
ent for all the repetition. sed pop. and
sed, Yes sir, and pushed and pushed
and pushed and pushed.
Did the COMPOUNDED thing open or
dident it? sed pop. and I sed yes sir.
it went UP fast as lightning, and you
know that little thing at the top OF
umbrella that's Supposed to stop 1t wen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Win. Gan SAVING Prixe,..

A Maxwell owner using Tungsten
spark plugs gets thirty one miles on
a gallon Of gaselene. Tungsten plugs
produce big. hot, fat sparks that COM
pletely ignite the mixture. II you
have trouble with your motor missing
or splitting, you are wasting gas. Put
In full set Of Tungstens and they
will save their cost In a few weeks.
Ask your dealer. advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Local Weather Record.

seventy-six and IL, the latter the
temperature at I In the morning, were
the extremes Tuesday, compared with
70 and 40 Monday and rs and ~ n
year ago Tuesday, At this morning
the temperature was As, four degrees
cooler than at the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
you eny spending money for a few
days.
witch, he IL still refraining.

Those who love 20 wear delicate
fabrics. IKE iaces, ruchings. organdies
and chiffons win be very glad II an
alleged invention to render such stuffs
moisture proof shall be successful
Some have had q heap Of trouble with
ruchings In sport shirts. They
haven't remained fresh and nice more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Dctour Road Dry But Rough

Motorists who have been over the
Lincoln highway east out OF this city
report that the detour road around
the Rock Valley mill bridge Is now
passable. altho very rough, and can
be used by morotists by running
slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

than four days when the tsnnss -
golf have been good. II now they mAy
be rendered moisture proof ~ eeeu
be a. happy as the man with th> ceI.
Iuloid collar. and exertion VIII nave
no terrors for us.--Hartford courant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Hnrriran az s,on. {

Mrs. =. Horrisan. OF Sioux City.
Mrs. C. q Clarke, OF LeMars. and Mrs.
II. II. Campbell Of Madison, s, ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker visited relatives
at PetersAp on their way home. They
made the trip In their car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Family Reunion.

MI. and Mrs. David Tucker, Of st.
Anthony, returned Monday evening
from 4 ten Days. visit at Wofthinston,
Minn,, where they went to attend H.
reunion Of Mrs. fuckers sisters.
Those present at sthe reunion were
N9~-l Fr~d Pea rec % WcrthivT ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

Every Persian who can read end
write calls himself khan, who has bssn
10 Mecca calls himself haxsi. and VINO
claims descent from tho prophet say
er, said. or Syed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Notice TO Telephone Subscribers.

Saturday. Sept. 81. will be the last
day in which new names and changes
will be received for the new directory.
Marshall Telephone Company,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
NOTAS DEL EXTERIOR

Ell rey don Alfonso, que patro-
Gina la idea, ha suscrito va la su-
ma de cinco mil pesetas, y todos
los otros miembros de la familia
real, asf como distinguidas perso-
nalidades del ejercito, la armada
y la aristocracia espahola han
ofrecido coadyuvar a la realiza-
ci6n del proyecto.
Como nota simpatica de frater-
nidad hispanoamericana sc cita la
de que ell comandante del ejercitO
peruano, seflor don Rodrigo lara
tie, quien a la saxon Sc halla en-
Madrid, forme parte de la comi-
sion encargada de adelantar ell pro
|yecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
PARA UN PALACIO DE EX-
POSICIONES Ell REY ORE
.CE AYUDA.

Madrid, julio.-Una comisi6n
compuesta de los se6ores Ber-
trand y Sara, presidente de la
Asamblea; Bosch y Pages, presi-
dente de la Camara del Autom6-
vii de Barcelona; Creus, de la
comisi0Ii Organizadora; Bales
ter, presidente de la Camara del
Autom6vil de Valencia ell redac-
tor de ''La Vanguardia", Narciso
MansferPer, como secretario de la
de Barcelona; ell conde de la Pa
tilla y Alvaro de Luna, presiden-
te y secretariO, respectivamente,
de la Camara Sindical Espanola
de AutOmovilismo, visit6 al rey
para hacerle entrega de las con
clusiOnes aprobadas en- la asam-
blea que Sc celebr0 recientemente
en- Barcelona, y para dar cuenta
al soberano del proyecto de cons
trucci0n de un soberbio palacio
de exposiciones, que Sc ha de
abrir en- las inmediaciones del
rio Manzanares.
En- dichO palacio de exposicio-
nes, que las necesidades moder-
mas hacen absolutamente necesa-
rio, tOda vez que el existente en-
la Castellana es reducidO Y de
pobres cOndiciones, Sc celebraran
certamenes, no solo de autOm0-
viles, sino de todos los ramos de
la industria espahola.
El rey, que VIC en- este proyec-
to una Obra nacional progresiva
y estimuladora de la actividad in
dustrial, acOgi0 ell proyecto con
gran entusiasmo, y afirm6, desde
luego, que prestar1a la iniciati-
va su apoyo personal, incluso en-
la parte economical.
Los comisionados esperaban va
el apoyo real, pero Sc vieron gra
tisimamente sorprendidos por ell
calOr con que ell monarca acogi6
Ia idea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
LA OLA DISPUESTA A
AVANZAR

Con relacion a los asuntos me-
jicanos, Sc sabe que ell Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos Sc encuen-
ira en- posici6n de actuar inme-
diatamente que ell Presidente de
la voz de mando. va existen
enormes contingencies apostados
cerca de la frontera, que en- vein
ticuatro horas podr1an poner sus
plantas en- terra mejicana, des-
de sus respectivas bases de San
Antonio, Ell Paso y Columbus.
Las fuerzas disponibles a la fe-
cha ALI Sc enumeran en- la 81
guiente forma:
Once regimientos de caballe-
ria. 6
Siete de infanterfa.
Seis de artillerfa de campo.
Dos de ingenieros.
Un battalion de ametrallado-
ras.
Ounce escuadrones de aeropla
nos. %.S
Nueve companies de dirigi-
bles.
Un battalion del Cuerpo de Sc
males.
Diez y siete trenes de impedi-
mentas.
Diez y seis companies de tras-
portes de motor; y todas las tro-
pas especiales y t6cnicas necesa-
rias al cuerpo medico, hospita-
les, etc.
Entire todo, las fuerzas regu-
lares dispuestas para prestar
servicio Immediate, y que Sc ha-
llan destacadas en- la frontera
mejicana esperanto ordenes, Sc
estiman en- $4,000 entire ofciales
y soldados, bajo ell commando del
Mayor General Joseph T. Dick
man.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
HOMEMADE A LOS HEROES
DE CAVITE Y SANTIAGO

Sc orgdmisG una comisi6n presidi-
dG por don Rafael AttanliyG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
UN CASO DE RESURRECTION
EN- MEXICO

En- Culiacan ocurrio hace po-
cos dfas un incidente extra1o. Un
Iindividuo llamado Jose Martinez,
dejo de existir repentinamente.
Despues que los 'm6dicos sc hubie-
ron cerciorado de que estaba bien
muerto, la familia del extinto Sc
prepare a efectuar ell sepelio. Los
familiares, y relacionados velaron
ell cadaver durante la noche y al
dfa siguiente, a las diez de la
ma1ana, el cortejo fdnebre inici6
su marcha hacia ell cementerio. En-
la mitad del camino los concurren
tes notaron que ell ata1d Sc movia.
Pocos momentos despues ell muer
to, dando ssenales indiscutibles de
vida, abri6 golpes la tapa del
feretro, Sc incorpor6, descendi6
de la carroza y volvi6 a su casa
corriendo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
MEXICO PROTEGE A
LOS EXTRANJEROS


Ell "Times" publica un mensaje
especial de la ciudad de Mejico,
que dice que en- oposici6n a los di-
versos rumores que han circulado
en- los Estados Unidos respecto a
que Mejico no hace NADIA para dar
protection los extranjeros, ell Sc
cretario de Estado de M6jico, Sc
nor Manuel Aguirre Belanga, ha
ordenado a los respectivos gober-
nadores que investiguen rapida--
damente todOs los casos en- que los
extranjeros sean victimas de afro
pellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
CURIOSIDAD DEL TRATADO
DE PAZ
I'm te1to q an crdneo.

Un detafie curioso, y no muy
conocido, del Tratado de Versa
lies, es 10 que consigna ell artfcu-
10 246.
"iEn los seis meses siguientes
-dice-a la puesta en- vigor de
este TratadO, Alemania restituira
S. NJ. ell Rey del Hedjaz ell Coran
original, que pertenecio al jalfa
Osmdn, y fue sacado de Medina
por las autoridades turcaS para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25
W A B A S HI

Con fecuencia, ''Cantero, Fer
nandez y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asi: ''Me he ente-
radO de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famo-
SOS muebles para Oficinas de la
WABASH CABINET CO. En-
vienme catalogos."
81 Los muebles Wabash no tienen
rival Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

donarselo al ex-EmperadOr Gui-
llermo III.
El craneo del Sultan Makana,
que estaba en- ell protectorado ale
man del Africa oriental y fu6 lie
yado a Alemania, Sc entregara, en-
igual plazo, al Gobierno de S. NJ.
britannica"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-25

Bajo la presidencia del insigne
americanista don Rafael Altami-
ra, Sc ha organizado en- Madrid
una comisi6n con ell objeto de ale
gar fondos para erigir un monu-
mento a la memoria de los mari
nos espai1oles que lucharon en- las
jornadas de Cavite y Santiago de
Cuba
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
TheStoryLad

The children on Walnut avenue
seemed to have run out of anything
to do. Even Peter couldn't think up
anything new to do. So Aunt Phoebe
took pity on them and put her brain
to work. The result was that they all
gathered at Halls house one. cool oc-
tober evening.
There was a fire in the crate and
they played games for while, then
they gathered in front of the fire to
eat apples and hear what Aunt Phoebe
had to say.
"Last year, about this time l heard
a woman say that she dreaded to see
Halloween come along as bad boys
and girls carried OF her porch swing
and tore pickets of Of her fence and
turned her chickens out and picked her
fall flowers"
Hal, They remembered some Of the
things they had done last Halloween
people used to think that spirits
visited the earth on that night but
they were good spirits instead Of bad
ones. Now just for this month we are
going to have a club called knights
and Ladies Of the Golden Pumpkin.
Well meet every week and see If there
is any one that we can help. Does any
one here know about anybody that Is
in trouble?"
Peter promptly held up his hand.
"Who is It Peter?"
me-" said Peter.
"And what is the trouble with your
fractions. The teacher is cross as
anything and l can't see no sense in it
at ALL"
q guess" said, Aunt Phoebe, "that
we will have to make the next meet
ing fraction party. We viii meet
next Friday evening.
Then Aunt Grace pinned a little
yellow pumpkin pin on each one OF
them and the nights and Ladies of the
Golden Pumpkin went home.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

The vision of Bob in the act of saw
ing my rival from the bandits, and be-
ing artistically and dramatically re-
warded by that fair young person.
kept me awake for hours. Across the
silence of midnight came the whistle
of a locomotive. l rose and looked
from the deep-set window Of the ha-
cienda, and saw the lights OF the train
slow down at the adobe station on the
edge Of the town. At noon, next day.
another train for the north would stop
there, but so far as l was concerned,
it might as well pull up somewhere On
Mars.
| admitted, reluctantly, that / was
practically a prisoner in the hacienda.
/ hadn't perceived this at first. 1t was
not apparent that any one was detain-
ing me. The "administrator" or man
ager of the place was deaf and blind
10 my movements, nevertheless, it was
impossible for me to reach the rail-
road station without his knowledge,
impossible for me to take the child
away without his consent.
must look to the sky for help and
at midnight there didn't seem to be
much prospect of assistance coming
from that direction.
But the morning renewed my faith
in Jimmy-boy's promise, although
strained my ears in vain for the whirr
of his air-plane. Morrison came out
from the town and watched the sky. as
anxiously as l did. He warned me that
no "shlp" had ever sailed above San
Jose, and he prophesied that when one
did appear, it would be a wonder to
the populace. Every peon in the re-
glon would come to the landing field.
Then how in heck was l going to
make my getaway?
didn't Enow-but I'd trust to Jim,
Jr, said. All could do was to
stretch few yards Of white stuff on
the ground, as an S. o. S., and be pa
tent, Just as Jim had ordered
Accordingly made my plans and
there was an odd thrill in the thought
that never before in the romances of
the world had a lady in distress waited
for a brave cavalier to drop down from
the clouds!
l made my plans in the seclusion OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

Salt and pepper.
Wash vegetables thoroughly. Cut
carrot, turnip celery and potatoes in
to quarter inch dices. Slice onion
very thin. Mix vegetables, except po-
tatoes and cook ten minutes in butter
stirring constantly. Add potatoes ano
cook two minutes. Add water and
boil until vegetables are soft. Add to-
matoes and parsley, and salt and pep
per and cook fifteen minutes longer
CASSEROLE OF CHICKEN.
1 fowl (not a spring chicken)
2 tabdespoonfuls Of butter.
Q tablespoonfuls lard.
Flour.
Salt and pepper.
CIT chicken for frying. Melt lard
and butter in a frying-pan.- Roll
chicken in flour, season and fry a
good brown. Remove chicken to. a
casserole. Make a gravy in the frying
pan, and pour over chicken. There
should be enough gravy to cover the
chicken. Cover. Put it oven and cook
slowly for one or two hours, it de-
ponds upon the age Of the bird. This
is very good way to cook a chicken
inclined to be tough.
BROWN BETTY.
2 cupfuls apples.
Q cupfuls soft bread crumbA
1 cupful maple syrup.
Whole cloves.
Ground cinnamon.
Butter.
Pare and core apples and cut into
quarter inch dices. Butter baking
dish. Put in a layer Of apples, pour
over part Of syrup, dot with butter
and sprinkle with spices. Cover with
layer of crumbs. Repeat until all
is used making the last layer Of
crumbs, dotting we'll with butter. Gov
err and bake thirty minutes in a hot
oven. Remove the cover and brown
quickly. Serve with lemon sauce.
When the "handy" man does the
chores about the house, his wife mus
Ibe all feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
A Blot Of Ink, the sunIi ght-A Miracle at Hand.

my chamber. 1t was quite an elegant
apartment Evidently the owner of
the ranch had a fine imagination and
vast resources. The room was fitted
up with low Napoleonic beds, in the
latest New York fashion. And attach.
ed to it was modern bath! And the
bedding whicS / needed so desperate
ly to use to signal my knight Of the
skies, looked as If 1t had come straight
from the counters of a New York i'm
porter. Blankets, sheets and counter
pane were expensive and Immaculate.
They certainly didn't need to be
bleached in the sun. Nevertheless, as
l gazed upon them, my inspiration
came.
sat down at the pretty writing
desk-wondering, in passing, for what
fine lady it had been purchased, and
then I summoned the pretty girl who
because she could speak English had
been appointed to wait upon me.
"Ink!" l demanded.
"Ink?" she repeated with a shake Of
her head. She had to appeal to the
housekeeper, a middle-aged woman Of
such aristocratic bearing that one won
dered what her past had been and how
she had become marooned in the ha-
cienda.
There was ink, in the administra-
tors office-she was pleased to have
the small maid bring it.
For little time, Babs assumed an
active role in the drama. She climbed
onto the pretty bed and pretended to
take her nap, while we waited for the
maid to bring the writing fluid. And
just as reached for the bottle, Babs
rolled dangerously close to the edge Of
the bed! l grabbed for her, to save
her from bad fall! And so 1t was not
surprising that ! dropped the ink, and
sent great splash of black dye, to
seep through layer after layer Of that
costly bedding!
The housekeeper was much too po-
lite to be distressed about the accident,
although she averred to the maid, in
Spanish, that it would be the work of
the devil to get out such stains!
shook my head and laughed. Com
mon salt and vinegar would do it, that
was the American way! After washing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-THE little
gown offered in today's sketch is Of
the sort that can be put to a dozen
uses in any woman's wardrobe. De-
veloped In dark colored satin and
Georgette this dress may be brighten
ed by wool embroidery worked with
as barbaric colors as you please.
The original model was Of mid
night blue embroidered In black diar
monds with threads of Pekin green
and Mandarin yellow running through
them.
The most characteristic feature Of
the dress is the overskirt, the top OF
which is Georgette with the lower
part of satin This was cut perfectly
straight around the bottom and then
caught up in two places, front and
back, to make the flower-like roll.
The lower part of the sleeves are
of gathered Georgette caught into a
tight wrist band. The shoulder seams
are so accentuated as really to form
an abbreviated kimona sleeve.
The generous sash is worn at the
left side of the center back and is
of twelyeinch black satin ribbon.
Such a dress may be used for the
afternoon at home, street, informal
dinner and theatre wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

With all the nv dipgreeablo part and just the rd and
old fasd Mango "cu lie nhe Raymond
accomplished sopethips. I
Dandru scalp Itch due scalp diseases AND telling
easily be prevented pd relieved according 70 e
andI specialists Nm beauty 9OPss
Raymonds Perfected Mango Especially human Jar and
scap FMS long felt bI Farmont y City Drug
Fairmonfo Morans
or Prescription Pharmacy Harrington ggat
out we prepay large receipt Of 75c plus
Raymond Mango Remedy Co.. Wheeng W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

the articles, we would spread them
with salt and wet them with vinegar,
and stretch them on the ground, and
the bright sun would work miracle!
So far as was concerned,a miracle
did happen very soon, but shall never
know whether salt and vinegar and
sunlight saved those sheets or not!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
GREEDY For WAsPs.

The common green frog has been
discovered to possess an Unsuitable
greed for wasps. This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be in the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color of the frog, which
lies motionless upon leaves, no doubt
deceives the most wary Of insects into
sense of security.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

Almost sny day now will be the
last day for flies, and when that day
comes IN sooner the screens are TAX
en- down and put away the better.
If the wire in a window or door
screen is ,at all rusty it should be
thoroughly cleaned and painted before
storing fer the winter.
II the wire is in good condition "
should be ciled to prevent rust du;ing
the winter.
As the screws are taken from The
hinges they should be tied up IL n
paper and securely fastened 10 the
screen. Tile right screw for the right
place will mean o lot in the spring
wher The screen go back at the doors
and vindcw
A screen that is allowed to hang
itself out III the winter winds Ia sure
to b. worthless for the next summer.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAHFAST-Grapes, bacon and
eggs, toast, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soup, en-
dive. bread and butter, peach pie, tea.
DINNER Casserole Of chicken,
mashed potatoes, summer squash with
cheese, celery, cranberry jelly bread
and butter, Brown Betty, Coffee,
My Own Recipes.
Cranberries are coming into market
Eow and are always delicious with
fowl. The rather bitter tang Of their
flavor which many people object 10,
can be overcome by first parboiling
them in water with little soda in it.
VEGETABLE SOUP.
{ i carrot.
1 turnip.
heads celery.
potatoes.
/ onion.
1 cupful tomatoes.
1-2 tablespoonful finely chopped
parsley.
cupfNls cold water.
Tablespoonful butter or bacon fry
ings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

lug voice. Amy smiled upon him
sweetly.
Billy couldn't decide afterward
which reward he appreciated most.
Amv's sugary smile-or the dollar MS
mother gave him when she wormed
the truth out of him. But his leaning
was toward the smile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

In the kitchen own Mary cooks daily for
family Of four adults She brought kitchen understanding
Of the chemistry cooking gained from study of domestic science
in state Consequently the advice she offers happy
combination theory practice Every recipe she gives Is
her own first tried at her family table