davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Blame Germans With Wholesale
Thefts of American Supplies
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
COBLENZ, July 10:-A plot in
volvdng wholesale thefts of food, au-
tomobile tires and other troop sup
plies for shipment to Germany has
been uncovered by army officers here,
it was learned today when several
Germans who are alleged to have a
hand in the plan were arrested.
Three cars of American bacon and
three cars of tires and tubes which
were billed through to unoccupied
Germany and emptied, were returned
to Coblenz today from the edge of
the Bridgehead, the military police
alleging that the goods had been
stolen. Officers say shipments under
various pretexts have been going on
for weeks and possibly months, and
they estimate the loss to the army as
several million marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Saloon KEEPERS In Quandary;;
Several To Close; Dry LalUS
Cause FeWer Police Cases

day for selling beer has had little eff
feet on the barkeeperS, it being gen
orally felt that it will not be difficult
to put up a fairlv good defense on
account of the uncertain conditions
and the various law suits pending on
the decisions of which the precedents
will be established.
: 1t may be mere coincidence, but 1t
is fact that for the first time in
many weeks there have been no
drunk and disorderly cases q the po-
lice court in twenty-four hours. Pro-
hibitionists will naturally attribute
that to the salutary effect of the war
time prohibition act.
In New York City one of the Oldest
bars in the state has given notice that
it will close. This is Murray's saloon,
72 Roosevelt street. 1t has been a
landmark in the Cherry Hill section
for over rs years
Robert C. Davey, counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League. said:
"The results of the prohibition
emergency law in New York City. as
might have been anticipated have been
mixed. Some men engaged in the busi-
ness of selling liquor have proved that
they were true, self-reSpecting Amer
lean citizens and they have consist
emily conducted themselves and their
business with due regard to the re-
quirements of the law. On the other
hand, others and we have reason to
believe that these constitute the great
majority, have been running true to
form and have as consistently violated
the law. This is not to be excused on
account of ignorance.
''They are enemies of the common
wealth and they are undesirables.
However, within a few days the en-
forcement measure now before Con-
gress will be enacted into law, and
the Department of Juctice will then
have the necessary legal equipment
and enforcement machinery and what
Justice Victor Bowling recently said
must be- will be-this law will be
enforced"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
JOHN NJ 'GRANN
IS INDICTED
7 True Bills Found by Grand
Jury at Yesterdays
Session

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
The grand jury at its sitting yester-
day morning found seven indict-
ments, it is understood, one of which
was a true bill found against a man
charged with murder. 1t is believed
that that indictment was in the case
of John McGrann, of Perth Amboy,
who shot and killed Edward Dalton,
also of that city, on June 26.
Following its session the members
of the grand jury together with
Judge Peter F. Daily, Assistant Pros
ecutor John A. Coan and Court Clerk
Anthony Silzer motored to the De-
serted Village where they partook OF
their annual midsummer outing and
dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
R-34 IS MORE Than HALF WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC
Ship Canal Mass Meeting, Also Convention, Here;
President Holds Back Action On Important BnLs
Dutch Attitude
Still In Doubt

PARIS July 11.-Feeling in
peace conference circles today was
that the curt rejoinder of Holland
to the Allied note, regarding the
former German Crown Prince, re-
ceived yesterday, could not be
taken as indicative of the Dutch
attitude on the final question of
the surrender of either the former
emperor Jor his oldest son.
1t is felt in conference circles
generally and American quarters
particularly, it is understood, that
the Dutch reply was just about
what might have been expected in
the circumstances. Representatives
of the allied and associated powers
are of the opinion that the Allies
communication implied the as
sumption of some dereliction on
the part of the Dutch government
and that it's reply was merited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
BoIISChWeiIer Nomination
Now in Hands Of Senate

The name of Albert Bollschweiler,
of this city, United States marshal for
the New Jersey Federal District since
December 1918, was sent to the sem
ate Yesterday, President Wilson hay
ing nominated Mr.. Bo1lschweiler for
reappointment in March of this year.
Marshal Bollschweiler was first ap-
pointed for a four-year term but
when his term expired and although
he was not reappointed in 1917 no
one was named to succeed him, he
held over for more than year, do
ing his duties without being reap
pointed Marshal Bollschweiler's re-
appointment will most likely DATE
from December, 1917, thus maKihs
his term expire lin December, 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Big Blaze at EdgeWater;
Fireman Is Injured

BIZ A ASSocf0ted PTess. y.
EDGEWATER, July 11.-One fire
man was injured, barge and a dock
280 feet long were destroyed and the
plant of the Corn Products Company
was endangered by fire of undeter-
mined origin here today. A large
quantity of gluten and corn stored on
the docks on which the fire originated
was destroyed Fire tugs of the New
York Central and Erie Railroads and
New York City assisted local fremen
in getting the fire, which ragged four
hours, under control.
The plant is one of several OF the
Corn Products Company at which en-
ployes are on strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
TRADE To START
WITH GERMANY
Does Not Mean Abrogation of
Enemy Act, Secretary
Polk Says

WASHINGTON July 11.-Trade be-
tween the United States and Germany
will be resumed Immediately, Acting
Secretary of State Polk announced to-
day.
Mr. Polk said blanket licenses would
be issued, but that dyes, chemicals
and potash would be excepted. Con-
troll over trade in these commodities
would be exercised by the reparations
commission under the terms of the
peace treaty.
Secretary Polk made it clear that
resum mption of trade relations with
Germany did not abrogate the trad
ing with the enemy act nor was it to
be taken as meaning that the state of
war was at an end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
5 Dead, Il Missing, Many
Hurt in Tornado in Penna,

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 11-F1ve per-
sons were dead today, dozen others
missing and more than two score in
jured as the result of a severe cleo
trical storm accompanied by high
winds and a cloudburst which swept
this section of the state late yester-
day. The most serious damage was
done at Bradford, where a tornado
killed two persons, injured score
of others and demolished seventy-five
houses. Lightning killed two camp
ers near Clinton and a farmer al
Greenburg. Property damage will
run into many thousands of dollars,
Reports from outlying districts this
morning showed the damage to be
heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Charges Are Denied

CHICAGO, July IL. - Charges
against the big meat packers contain
ed in the report issued by the federal
trade commission were denied today
my Louis F. Swift, president of Swift
& Company, speaking for his own
company and for the other big Chi
cago packers.
This latest report of the federal
trade commission is merely an attack
upon large and successful business or
ganizations, and should be resented by
all Americans who are proud of the
industrial progress of the nation" he
said. THE manner in which the
trade commission juggles figures and
resorts to sensationalism betrays the
insincerity of its mission. We are liv-
ing up to both the spirit and letter of
the law, and want to cooperate with
the government in every helpful ana
constructive way"
This report is put out now as a part
of propaganda in which the trades
commission, with others, is engaged
seeking to subject the packing indus
try and other lines of business to the
arbitrary control of subordinate gov
ernment officials through a license sys-
tenn" Mr.. Swift declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
MEAT CONTROL
SUGGESTED IN
REPORT TODAY
History of Packers Growth
Outlined Shows Illegal Com
binations, Rebates, Etc.
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, July 11.-An ap-
preaching packer domination of all
important foods in the United States
and an international control of meat
products with foreign countries seems
a certainty unless fundamental &C
ton is taken to prevent it, the federal
trade commission declared today in q
report to President Wilson on the
"expanse and growth of power of the
five packers in meat and other indus
tries
Declaring 'the history of the pack
ers' growth is interviewer with illegal
combinations, rebates and with undis-
closed control of corporations" the
report urged the Importance of full
publicity of corporate ownership for all
industries.
.As to devices for securing control,
there does not exist adequate law the
report said.
."The report alleged that the big
FIVE packers-Swdft & Company, At
mour & Company, Wilson & Com
pany, Morris e. Company and the
Cudahy COMPATIBILITY or separ-
ately WELD controlling interests in
SAT companies, minority interests in
95 others and undetermined interest
in ga total of 762 companies
and that they produce or deal in
some IT'S commodities, largely food
products. The reports detailed the
growing packer invasion into related
and unrelated industries.
After reviewing the interests OF
the packers in the leather. fertilizer
cotton-seed oil. grain and breakfast
food industries, the reports said:
'The reason why the packers are
seeking control of the substitutes for
meats-the foods that compete with
meats-are obvious. If the prices Of
substitutes for meat are once brought
under packers control the consumer
will have little to gain in turning to
them for relief from excessive meal
| prices"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
MESSAGESFROM
bic D|R|G|BLE
ENCOURAGING
, Show That All is We'll on the
"BIimp" and Fine Progress
is Made
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE R-34
was estimated to be more than half
way across the Atlantic at 9 A. M. to-
day. At A. M. Greenwich mean time
(midnight New York;, the R-34 was
1860 miles east of here and speeding
at As knots. If this progress were
maintained, it was calculated the
airship at A. M. would be approx
mately 1,665 miles east of New York.
Officers of the British steamship
Triumph, which arrived here today
from London reported sighting the
RIA when a day out from this port
The dirigible was said to have been
flying fast at a low altitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Vote to Strike

By Associated Press.
PARIS, July 11:-Restaurants
hotels and cafe walters, cooks and
other employees have voted to strike
beginning this morning, and declare
that the strike will continue through
out the celebration of Peace Day and
Bastille Day if their claims are not
Immediately satisfied. They demand
full application of the eight hour day
weekly day off and substitution
of a percentage on the receipts fol
tips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
In Touch with London

By ASsOc1dted Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE British
dirigible R-34 was in direct touch by
wireless with the Clifden station at 4
o'clock this morning, Greenwich mean
time. 1t gave its position as 43 de-
grees and 40 minutes north latitude,
and 46 degrees west longitude, the
speed of the craft at that time being
As knots per hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
st. Johns Report

By AsSOcfdfed PTe8a.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 1.-THE
naval wireless station here reported
speaking to the R-34 at A. M. today
1t failed to get her exact position but
Indications were that the dirigible was
near the Azores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

The delegation from the Bulgarian
government, which has been invited to
name plenipotentiaries to come to
the pece conference, are expected here
July 25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
GOnlpers Sails Today

NEW YORK, July 11-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was among the
passengers today on board the Maure-
tanfa. He will represent the Ameri-
can labor organizations at the in
ternational congress of trades unions
at Amsterdam, Holland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

I Hudson Model $40. al conditions
Ihip hargain; time payments arranged
Central Garage, 225 New BrunswIck sk
Ave. o-oo-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

NOTICE
See time tables Of all bus lines e
and from Perth Amboy on Classineo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Inst Received-New 1920 Maxwell
Touring Car. On show at
sExTON,S GARAGE-15 SMITH ST.
demonstrations Given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Ratification Doubtful.

by ASSOCfuEtU I'Tb35, .
PARIS, July 11-Ratification of
the treaty of peace by the German
National Assembly at Weimar may
be held not to be sufficient, according
to the Petit Partisan. The new Ger
man constitution provides that in
cases where territory is ceded the rat
ification of treaties by states which
lose territory is necessary, in addition
to approval by the central govern
ment Consequently, independent ac-
tion by Bavaria for the Sarre Basin,
and Prussia for territory restored to
Poland, may be required
1t may be said the newspaper says,
that the new constitution had been
only partially accepted when the
treaty was ratified, but it adds: 1T is
imperative to avoid giving German
legal experts a pretext for proclaim
ing the nullity of the treaty"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Z Overland Country Club ROadstery
al condition.; time payments arranged.
Central Garage, 225 New BrnnsWick
80 6Z39-7-11-tf$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

TIRE BARGAIN SHOP
FIRSTs, SECONDS AND RsbuILls
swANICK BROS. 1877 New hrunswae.e a.s
Ave-, Perth Amboyo lea. low
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
saACHINIsTS

Members of Raritan Lodge. 367. I. A.
Iof M, are thereby notified to attend a
NJ Business of great Importance to be
transacted. Machinist Specialists and
Helpers are invited to attend an open
meeting on said date and hour.
6z05-T-10-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
HARDEN MAY BE
AMBASSADOR To
UNITED STATES
France of Opinion That Ger
man Ratification of Treaty is
Still UncompIeted
By Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, July 11-Maximil-
liam Harden, editor of the De Zukunft
of Berlin, will probably be appointed
German ambassador at Washington as
soon as diplomatic relations are re-
stored says the Frendenblatt of
Hamburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

If your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn, I will make It or no
charge. F.. ]. Larhin. 20S Market st.
5629-6-21-1 mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

See Alpern & Co. for automobile is
surance. 6151-7-9-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Auto tops reeovefed ana repaired.
Clausen & johnson. 143 New Bruns-
wick Ave. f774-k-24- -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

The opening of Ackers Dancing Pa
Wilton, Sewaren. N. j.. will take place
Saturday. July IL.
Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings.
Music by Fred o'Brien's. Orchestra
Manger, r. Ringwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

1918 Paige 5-Passenger; al con-
dftfon; time payments arranged Gen.
trail Garage. 225 New Brunswick Ave,
62S9-7-11-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Go ahead and build. See Alpern & Go:
about-the mortgage. blol-i-S-oe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

squaD Chicken
and Steak Dinners at New Market Inn,
New Market N. J. r. p. Kempf.
Prop. 25SS-3-7-6mos'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Build now. mortgage money avail
able. Boynton Bros. s. Co, 81 Smith st.
ia21--5-s1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

JUST BACK FROM FRANCE
Jasper Rasmussen, who has been do
ing vulcanizing for Uncle Sam. is now
in charge of Laydens Tire and Tube Re-
pair Works; 166 New Brunswick Ave.
All Work Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
w. Brown to J. l. Pollock $500
Ia interest in and to s. IL NE. IA
and lots / and 2, Sec. II, Tp. /, S. r.
.33.
LrH. Lawrey TO +. II. and c. f.
Gritman. S65OO, lots /. 2, 3 and 4, blk.
IS, Reservation Add. Pendleton
T. K Warren to w .. Humphrey,
lots 2. and 4. blk. Z, Coles Add. Pen
dieton.
Iryington Heights Land co. to
Bond Bros. $400. lots 10 and 1G. blk.
IS. Irvington Heights Add. to Pendle-
ton.
II. r NicoIai to A. Nippach, 81, un-
divided 1-s interest in NE. IL NE.
IA and SW. IA NV. IL Sec. 16 and
E. - Sc. IA Sec. 80. Tp. 6, S. r. 49,.
G. NJ. Johnston to ". l.. Fix 81.
fractional tract in NV Ia SW. Ii
Sec. % and fractional tract in SIC. IL
NV. Ia Sec. 2G. TIP. J.. n. r. 80.
n. J. Smith to n. p. Russell $4,000.
Lots Q. G. u and lG. blk. j. South
Add. Pilot Rock.
W. D. White to g. \. White 81. Blk.
10 in Freewater.
e. n. White to Q. c. Long. $1,000.
block 10. Freewater.
@. Marshall 10 F. Heath. $4,000, Sc.
IA Sec. 3. Tp. 3. y. r. 30.
VIM. McGregor 20 ". H. Exams. 81
500. lots and :. blk. %. Res. Add.
and lot G, blk. p, Reservation Add.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

Mutton and lamb. the food products
of sheep provide a tasteful nutritious
meat that can be prepared in a large
variety of ways for the table. Nut
ton broth is a time-honored diet for
the invalid, and to many a baby it
has brought rosy cheeks. During
convalescence broiled and stewed
mutton and lamb bring back the lost
am bition and banish the tired feel
ing" The epicure calls frequently for
his broiled mutton chop, baked potato
and picked walnuts, or does he for
get the savory juices of leg o NUT
ton with mint sauce and green peas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

Wine ana cut in pieces two pounds
or lamb from the shoulder. flank or
breast. Coxer in a kettle with boiling
water. cook slowly until tender, about
two hours. Add diced vegetables
carrots, turnip and slices of oniOn-
after cooking onefand one-half hours.
Twenty or twenty-five minutes before
serving add potato cut in small pieces
Make a thickening OF three tablespoon
ful Of flour and cold water to form a
smooth paste and add to stew, stirr-
ing until it boils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

with similar women's patrols from
Gthers Of the allies.
The five are Miss r. MacGregor
formerly director of public welfare at
Duluth. Mimi; Miss Kate Falkner Of
Chicago. for eight years on criminal
investigation work; Miss Elizabeth
Balm of Portland. Ore; Miss MadGe
Hoff Minneapolis and Miss Lucy
Porter, Philadelphia.
When they see an American boy
with an undesirable looking girl they
just talk-taIlS about everything-and
the home touch in their voices wins
against all opposition.
Hello. there. Yank," they'll say.
.'Im from Duluth. Wherere you
I from -
The hoy is delighted to have talk
with an American sister and while
they chat interestedly the girl Of the
streets sinks away. Then there is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

% zee me and told me Of your won
dcrf1i medicine - Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound began taking
81 ard after takpg six bottles / feel
wen andetrong, DO my own work and do
are ssmabing for others. cannot speak
too highly Of your medicine and recon-
mend ID t0others who suffer with female
trouble It is a Godsend 10 ailing
women. and you may use my name at
any fimc. "-hirs PERMILI.A HuLsIzER,
DIS b. Fall ST., Ithaca, NY.
Women who cuiIor from any such all
nents shuuldn NOS fail 90 try tnis famous
raat ani herb remedy lyaia =. Hink
ham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
spARTAcANs pIILAGING.d

BERLIN. F'eb. f7.--I'urthcr Sparta,
can disorders and pillaging are re-
ported ut Hamburg, DuisbcPg Rhd
MucIhcim. The imperial bank, In the
latter city, is reported Ia have been
robbed of $4,000 marks by members
of the worl,mcn's soldiers council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

Pendleton.
J. Brown to J. E. Pollock. s333.sS
l-G interest in and to s. IL NE. Ia
and lots and .. Sec. II, TIP. /. s. X.
SO.
G. w. Brown to ]. f. Pollock,
$33333, 1-6 interest 5. IL NE. II
and lots / and Sec. II, TIP. 1, S. r.
80.
/ c. H. Shaw to G. r. Bunyard. ss,-
600 lots l, 2, 8. 4, 5, 6, I, 8. 9. 10. IL,
IL, IS blk. 50 Res. Add. Pendleton.
( w. H. strickler to j. Canha 81, lot
/ ?, Sec. 81, TIP. l, S. r. "a.
Inland Irrigation Co, Inc, to II. II.
McCole. 81, Is acres in NV IA SW.
IA Sec. 4. TIP. ,, y. r. 20.
H H. McCole to W. ]. Furnish, 81.
tract in NV. IA NV. IA Sec. 4, TIP.
I 3, n. r. 20.
! L. D. Nash to ]. 2. Donde, 81, lot 10
/ in blk. 4. Raley's Add. to Pendleton,
| f. E. King to c. Breeding $4,000. Be
ginning at NV. cor. lot 16 in blk "a,
Arnold e Raley's Add. to Pendleton,
run east 81 #. sOutherly 100 IT., east
81 IT., west 62 ft., north 100 IT., to be-
ginning.
N clyde TO NJ. H. Sans. 1850,
!
ia, TIP. 6, y. r.. SO.
! c. NJ. Wright to f. S. Isaac, 81. Lots
! / and 2, section 1S, township l, north,
/ Range SO.
A. NJ. Isaac to C. NJ. Wright, 81.
NE IA NE IA, section 20, township
/ north, range 80.
| L. e. McMillen to r. w. Glbraith,
| $40. 900. N 1-2 NE IA section 80.
] o
Lang & Co, to I. Lang, $500 Lots
| L and ~, block 16, Raley's add. PEN
dleton.
/ e. y. LItsey to D. A. Pearson and
w. H. Pearson. SIPS. Lot l. block
! 10. Koontz End addition to Echo.
/ A. ]. GIN to Vermont Loan & Trust
Co. $4,000. 1871 acres in sections l
and y. township l north, range 30
1-2 and In sections 5. 6, Z and IS,
township 1 south, range 81, Trust
/ Deed.
]. F. Beck to L. z. Rea, $4,000. Sc
IA sW IA section II, township 2
north, range "a.
r. H. Irwin TO T. o. Yates, $40
NE IA NV Ia. SW IA section 4.
township 3 north, range 20.
H. Redford to H. G. Hayes, $500,
7 ~ NV IA NE IA section "a, town
ship north. range SO. f. w. NJ.
VIM. H. Stlckler to c. E. Welch,s$1.
Lot l. Section 26, township 1 north.
range 35.
H. I. Terry to NJ. Turner, 81. Lot
6, block 3, original town of Pilot
Rock.
H U. Cooper to J. ]. Spaulding. 81.
.12 % acres in Sc IA NV IA, section
%, township s. north. range IS.
J. J. Spaulding to c. A. Mason. 1 2-3
acres in Sc Ia NV IA section 2G'
township s, north range 35.
c. a. Koontz to f. n. Litsey, $125.
Lot in block Z, Koontz End addition
to Echo.
H. S. Stewart to NJ. r. Chessman. 81.
Lot in block 10, Lvermore's Add
Pendleton.
II. s. shangIe to J. L. Olinger. ST.
900. Lot 12 in Block 3, Ireland's Add
Milton.
G. Devors TO T. A. Williams & J. f.
Olinger, $125. 1-2 OF lots 10, II
and y. block co. Freewater.
r. Hazelwood to F.. A. Michael, 81.
block 148. Reservation Addition to
Pendleton. 7
J. W. Terry to A. J. GIL SIS 900. (
e. 1-2 and z i-2 W 1-2 section'3s /
township 2, south range 81 and w IL
section 4 and WIZ NE IA and n IL
SE IA section 4 and f 12 section
and f - NV la section and NE /.
IA section s, and y IL Sc IA section .
8. and NV IL section 8, and NE Ia
sW IA section 3. township 3, south /
range 81. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

! = FEAG -tAal a igulu
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
would shootdown my
limbs and through
my back. and the
doctor said l had
an abscess. I was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that l might
have TO 60 to a hos
pital for an opera
ton. A friend came
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
HOUSEHOLD
Lamb aud Mutton Recipes (continued)

Lamb aud Mutton Recipes (continued)
SteWS.
Slowing or boiling may be well ap-
piled 10 the cheaper cuts of meat.
l'rasing. followed by the addition of
cold water and gentle boiling, or
ldunE1ug into boiling water and keep
ing Il not for fifteen minutes, hardens
tho albumen on the surface and pre-
vents the escape Of juices. After this
stage the mixture should only be al
lowed to simmer. Hard boiling makes
meat stringy and hard. If rice is cook
ed in the mixture it tends to improve
the appearance.
Attractive fiavors may be given to
the mutton by the use of vegetables
ara herbs. TurnPs. carrots. onions,
sweet pepper. lima beans. parsley and
the herbs that flavor roasted and
broiied meat offer variety. The use
cf alspicc will aid in seasoning.