davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District ot Columbia February slh. 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
q the secretary to the Board Of OummisslCners
Rom ST. district Building, until O'Clock p.
m. MONDAY, March ;. 1913, for laying cement
sideWa. in the District Of Columbia. Forms
Of proposals specifications, together with neces-
ary information may he obtained from the
Chief Clerk ElEDeer DEPARTMENT. Room q,
District Building LOUIS BROwNDOW. W.
GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES ". KUTZ.
CummIsSl pnerS. d. {. fell l5.E
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GOV
e7Ment Fuel Yards, BUrsOu Of Mines. Wash
inzton. d. c.. February Z. 1873. Sealed pr
p>a's in duplicate will be received up to SAT
URDAN noon, February Is. 1873 upon which
contract will be based for the coal requirements
Of the Federal and Municipal Governments
within and contiguous To the District Of Co
lumha for the remainder of the fscAl year end
ing June 80. 1879. The requirements will be
O0CO tons, more or les. Of New River and PO-
cab ntas. and 5000 tons, more or less. OF
Maryland, Peunsy n ania or Northern West Viz
gina Goals Specifications may be had by ad-
dressing the Chief Engineer. Government Fuel
Yards Rom 81, Interior Department Build
ing fe,l-5t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trIct Of Columbia, February z 1879 Sealed
proposals will be received at the office Of the
secretary o' the Board Of Commissioners. Room
81. District Building, until 2 O'Clock p. m
February e. 1919 foT constructing a Head House
and Sheds foT the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. located on Water street
at the foot Of seventh street southwest Blank
forms Of proposal, plans, specifications and all
Necessary information may he obtained from
the Chef Clerk. Engineer Department Room
- District building. Washington. D. c. A
lerOit Of five do.lar> will be required from BID
ders to insure the return Of the plans and
srerifcaUrrs LOUIS BROWNLOW. "
GWYNN GARDINER. c. W. KUTZ, Commis
snners, d. Q. fes s,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
He Hnd n Fin" Tine.

When a poor white man goes TO a
swell hotel and runs M SrrG ho0 II
bill in one week. when he has ha-dly
116 cents in his jeans what should be
done with him.
Frank Smerda did hat. He regis
tered at tho hotel sometime ago. de-
nanding the best there was d the
house.
He got II. The hotel clerk thought
he was good for the money until the
end of the week came and Frank
didn't come across.
He was arrested and charged with
heating his board bill.
Why didn't you go to a chesu
hotel instead OF putting up Al such
an expensive one" the court ask ed
him.
Il get full OF red Eelaune. Judge
when ever stop at the chap joilts,
he answered.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
John Gets His.

If the bootleggers would only
take the trouble to look up some
Of their customers, as other busi-
ness men do, they wouldn't get into
trouble so much.
There was hot competition be-
tween John Tyler and several other
bootleggers Saturday night on Mary
land avenue southwest to sell a
spotter some liquor.
The spotter was being watched
by Sergt. Stott and Policemen Mans
field and Lariconi.
John pocketed marked Sl.25
which he received for the half pint.
As he did so. Lariconi grabbed him.
John reached for his hin pocket
Mansfield. knowing what the move
meant, rushed up and took home
made blackjack away from John.
The blackjack was made from
the end Of a wagon whip, loaded
with lead.
Sergt. Stott came along and be-
tween the three. John was safely
locked up.
Judge Hsrdison didn't think much
OF the blackja"k as a deadly weapon.
He dismissed the concealed weapon
charge against John.
But, in the liquor selling case.
the court let him have whole year
and a $1,000 fine and an additional
year in default Of the fno. nnakinE
two years II the money is not forth
coming.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
That Guilty Coincidence.

Emma Carter was hired by Miss
Gertrude Smith to clean up her apart
ment on Sundays.
Emma had no business in the place
only on that day.
But one Wednesday she came there
and went away with a package under
her arm.
Miss Smith met her on the street
shortly afterwsrd and spoke to her.
Il am sOTry ! missed you last Wed
nesday. Emma" said Miss Smith
"Doncha think All TUX yore skirt,
Miss Smith" sqUeaked Emma, with
out Miss Smith having said a word
about a skirt 70.
4 didn't say anything about a
skirt" said Miss Smith.
"Ef yo' thinks All got IL" said
Emma, cum UP TO nah house en-
search"
Miss Smith did some tall thinking.
She discovered that a skirt was mis-
sing from her room and Immediately
and most naturally connected Il with
Emma
The skirt never was found. Detec-
tive HaTney made a thorough search
nevertheless.
Emma convicted herself Of the theft
when she mentioned the skirt with
out having been first asked or ac-
Cuscd.
Judge Hardison let her have fifteen
days in the cooler.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
DIED.

on Sunday. Feb
ruary 8. 1919, LORA b, beloved
wife of DR.. ]. S. Riley, in her
forty-fifth year. Remains at the
funeral pariors of H. B. Nevius,
92S New York avenue northwest.
Funeral at the English Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and H streets
northwest. Tuesday, February IL,
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment will be in Michi-
gan
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

ISL ST. \. W.-ONE LARGE FRONT
RON; furnished; ruitable for two: heat, gas
hd hot yater. fei05
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

sarah A Prce. =. st ETzahe;h Hospital
Eva Z. Furney, mos Children . Hospital.
COLOKED
Mary Ranyon. = wears. @-lS Poplar ri. nv
Laura Tyler. T. FreedmeE's Hospi's'
Hattie JaDes s. st Elizabeth Hospital
Robert l. Joynes. IS days, ia, llth 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Preacher Nabbed in Pulpit.

Philadelphia, Feb. lO.-Rev. Elmer
F N-er. Of the Wissinomiug Baptist
Church. was arrested while preaching
yesterdays services. Opposing fac
tions charged disorderly conduct
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

MSrtIry Jscsson, =. snd Ernie Chisolm g.
both ut Washington. Rev. c. II. Fox
GeOrce neut - and Helen He-bsrt. = b1sh
q Washington Rev c. X Harms
John Wallace, = snd NShsI Bee %. bC.h
a Washington. Rev. G. H. Harms
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
CARD OF THANKS.

GROVES-We wish to express our
thanks to relatives ana friends for
their kindness during tie illness OF
Mrs. SALLIE GROVES. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon them.
Mr.. and Mrs. CUNNINGHAM,
Mr.. and Mrs. GROVES. and
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Lilacs Bloom Up Albany Way.

Albany, y. Y, Feb. lO.-Lilsc bushes
i'm this city are mistakinE the tins
and beginning TO bud out.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

Statesmen AND AGENTS WANTED To
sell our teas, coffee. spices and extracts 70
cur old custOEners on established routes on
commission and salary. Write for our propo-
sition and samples. c. L. STAPLES CO,
Dept Il. Clinton, Iowa. te5--lt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ANTIQUE STEEL ENGRAVINGS OF L
Presidents for SALE wonderful and cheap;
call after SO D. m, or phone 7625. lSl 10th
ST. NV fell-&
FOR SALE-TAILOR SHOP OUTFIT ALL
in hrst class order. King Building. U. S. S.
Home. City. fell-S
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
WANTED-HOUSES.

EsIRE HOME. PREFERABLY OF
right rcons. IN the northwest section. Address
J. ". cKOHL, LIS PaEk road NV Co
nablA sslA saA6
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
WANTED-APARTmENTS.
FUR NISHED

f0CsEKEEPING APARTMENT. 1vO OR
|tlree rooms. cath and Ntchenette Wholy 90
kHtly furnished. WaIkirg dIstsaes or convenient
car line. Write all Particular BOX II.
lead office desl-u
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
My"Good Morning, Judge"
Hk Human Interest Stories Of B,no, p5gy
FK Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
BY
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

or course, neither the court nor the
onlookers could make head or tail out
Of such an answer.
Frank came from Clevelan to
Washington to look for a Job as up
holsterer.
He talked as though he was a tribe
20 w 'n the head. In fact. the court
asked some questions on the subject.
Hut "a led 20 find out anything.
Now. the case Is mp to Miss Foster.
the probation officer. Maybe she can
dnd out something.
Anyhow. the court turned Frank
over to her for investigation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
LOST.

LOST-L0RGNErTE; PLAIN GOLD AND
blue enamel; on Friday. in F and uth street
shopping district Reward for return or tele-
phone APARTNENT NJ. the CordoTa. fell-N
OST-MALTESE CAT; HALF GROWN;
one hind foot white, Strayed from 1861 Bilt-
more ST. NV, Thursday morning. Please re
turn. Reward Phone Col 100 fes7t
LOST-PIN SMALL DIAMOND WITH
circle Of pearls; lost Thursday morning; pin
valued for its association; will pay liberal re-
ward for its rc:Urn Address z. o. BOX l40s.
fes st
LOST-FOB WITH PHI BETA KAPPA
key: engraved Frederic L. Paxson;'' reward.
Phone Col 4I70 fe9-S
LOST-NEAR PETwORTR. BOoh OF HER.
aid recei.'S. Pksase return to BeTald Office
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT deSd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11

hONkl TO LuAr IN APPROVED ClTI
real STATE a. lowest current rstep syeclA
pnnleso with respect to pr- tam.
TYLER THERFORD. lac. nf Heh 4 4
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Is This Your Picture?

If it is, The Arizona Republican will present you with an order for s1o, to be presented te
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
CONDITIONS

Present this page with your pie ture in the center of it to The Arizona Republican before next "Wednesday evening and prove your identity, and the cash merchandise order will be pre- sented to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
PHOENIX CYCLE co.

 A complete stock of Motorcycles and Bicycles, parts and acees- sories. All 5suaranteed and at the right price.
 HARRY cRANDALL, Prop. 1o8 E. Adams Phone 1717 The order entities you to $10 worth of any of the merchandise of any description that the firm may have in stock. It is also good as a $1o credit on a larger order of goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Library Will Be
Given New Power

A bill reorganizing the State Lii
brary and Museum, will probably be
presented to the Senate late this
afternoon by Senator Frank A.
Smith, Dauphin.
The bill, which has the backing
of the administration, changes the
structure of the State Library or
ganization, by abolishing the Free
Library Commission. the Board of
Trustees, and the advisory commits
sion of public records.
Under the new plan control of
the State Library and the Museum,
is vested entirely in the State Lii
brarian and the Director of the Mu-
scum, without supervision from any
outside source save the Governor.
The bill would raise the salary of
State Librarian Thomas Lynch,
Montgomery, from $1,000 to $4,000,
that of the deputy-librarian to $4,000
and provides for a secretary at
$1,000, a messenger and shipping
clerk at 1,400. and a watchman and
messenger at 1900 per year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
House Committee
For Catlin Funeral

Speaker Spangler has appointed
the following committee to attend
the funeral of Senator Sterling r.
Catlin at Wilkes Barre tomorrow:
Conrad G. Miller, Luzerne county .
Peter Murphy, Luzerne county;
Patrick II. Wynne, Luzerne county;
Thomas ]. Morgan, Luzerne county;
Richard Powell, Luzerne county;
John Mckay, Luzerne county;
Robert 3. MacCullum, Luzerne
county; James w. Brislin, Luzerne
county; David Fowler, Lackawanna
county; Hugh A. Dawson, Lacka-
wanna county; Frederick C. Ehr-
hardt, Lackawanna county; Michael
]. Ruddy. Lackawanna county;
William w. Jones. Lackawanna
county; David +. Davis, Lackawan-
ma county; Joseph Z. Phillips. Clear
field county; Sinclair Duncan, Fay
cite county; George Williams, Tioga
county; w. T. Ramsey, Delaware
county; James A. Walker, Philadel-
phia county; Harry Zanders, Carbon
county; John Goldsmith, Westmore-
land county; John FitEgibbon. Nc
Kean county; William G. Wagner,
Allegheny county; William McCaig,
Allegheny county; William Benning-
er, Northumberland county; Robert
s. Spangler, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

and laid aside for amendment with
out any discussion.
The general appropriation bill
was reported out by Chairman Nc
Caig for second reading to advance
it during preparation, the commit
tee in charge being now holding
hearing on requests.
Mr.. Powell, LuZerne, announced
the death of Senator Catlin, making
brief address in his memory.
Resolutions calling upon Congress
to repeal the war tax on sporting
goods were presented by Mr. Pike,
Montgomery.
A Midnight Battle
The Marcus bill to extend to
judges powers of parole of prisoners
in penitentiaries. reformatories and
industrial schools, went down to de-
feat just before midnight, receiving
20 of the needed 104. Mr.. Bolard
Crawford, said it would interfere
with the State Board of Pardons
and MIR. Simpson, Allegheny, said
criminal courts were in danger OF
becoming farces. THE way to pre-
vent crime is to punish the Grim.
| inals," said he. Mr.. Marcus said
| courts should be allowed to investi-
gate and if justified to grant par
oles.
On motion of Mr.. Dithrick. Allie.
gheny, the motor vehicle bill was
recommitted to the roads commit.
tee.
The House after clearing the sec.
ond reading calendar adopted a reso.
| luton for committee of twenty.
| five to attend the funeral of Senator
Catlin and at 1905 a. m.. adjourned
| out of respect to his memory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Giant Line Of Trucks at
the Truck Show Complete

j. L. Dare of the Chestnut Street
Hardware and Motor Truck Com
pany, announces that the line of
Giant trucks for which he is dis
tributor in this territory, is COM
plete in all the models of the Giant
line. This embraces the 1-ton, the
2-ton and the 3 ia ton capacity cars.
The lighter models are equipped
with pneumatic tires and the n ton
model with solid tires. This car has
recently been sold to a Paxton flour
and feed dealer.
The Giant is made by the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Cimpany and has
been extensively distributed through
out the country. The agency here
has recently been taken over by Mr..
Dare who has headquarters at 2ll
Chestnut street and Seventeenth and
Chestnut streets,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

of the between the steering handles The greenest
boy do perfect job of cultvating regard
less of soil conditions.
For Work Muck Marsh Land
In Ohio, where much of the truck gardening is done
muck land and in the Everglades of Florida, Beeman
Garden Tractors actual work. great Here
it impossible to horses with muck shoes for
they sink in the soft earth With its wide extension rims
the BeeDan hauls three-row ctivator through 12inch
onions other vegetables without hesating
faterng doing the work better and much faster than is
possible with hand cutvator.
The Beeman work alongside Of and right to
fence. 1t is easily turned around in small
Think of how much of your horse trampes
he plods along around at the of the
Or how much land you waste in leaving for him to
turn. The Beeman all this. It foot
the trace, either frightened
1t keeps right working without rest pay.
Doesn't eat anything at all when idle and little when
working.
Every experienced truck farmer knows how crops
increased by thorough and uniform cultivation.
better and profitable saving in time and labor
these sure, il you Beeman Garden Tractor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS

Livcrool, Pa, March 25.-Dr.
George NJ. Began, of Liverpool, who
recently returned from France, has
been elected first vice-president of
the Perry County Medical Society.
Other newly elected officers of the
county Medical Association for the
ensuing year are: President, DIR. H.
o. Orris. Newport; second vice
president. DR.. J. A. Sheibley, of Sher-
nlansdale: secretary treasurer, DR.. l..
\. Carl of Newport: censors for
county, Dr. E. E. More, New Bloom
field. and DR.. Charles f. Delaney,
of Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

the collegiate church of Dickinst
College. William r. Stonesifer,
ganist, will play the accompC
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
SESSION OF NIGHT SCHOOL

BIaIn, Pa, March 25.-The NTH
session of the night school. conduct
ed by the Agriculture Department
of the Blain vocational school. was
held by Nicholas Schmitz. of State
College, who addressed an audience
of farmers in the town hall on the
subject of Soy Beans" The school
is preparing a Log Book which will
be published some time before the
commencement exercises in June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
The Finishing Touch for Truck Farmers

III ., The Beeman can be operated by boy girl All
III there Is to do Is to start it
~ Weeder cultiVaors teeth knives discs
make such
III be easily attached IN of
the machine Attachments
tween and these adjusted
ent widths We cultvating
three at time. The jointed
teeth knives for each be
that each be cultivated he depth no
matter how
Easily Controlled
The Beeman is actually easily a
hand cultivator. The steers,
holding the handles clutch
is steering handle throttle 9th
and each is operated without taking off he
steering handle. The thumb right
hand work the throte-the little han
will release the clutch This becomes
three trials enabling
all his attention A eith
handle will to
absolute CONTROL a be
a has clear view
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
HOPE TO AVERT
R. R. STRIKE
Leaders Express Satisfaction
Over Progress With Brit
iSh Labor Men
By Associated Press


London, March 25.-The prospect
of averting q railway strike was
greatly improved to-day. There are
still some points to be negotiated,
but as n result of the weekend con-
ferences at the Board of Trade the
leaders of the men express satisfac-
ton over the spirit shown by the
government in seeking q tangible So
luton of the controversy.
There had been some trouble in
exactly interpreting the concessions
offered by the government to avoid
future misunderstanding, but this
has now been worked out to the sat
isfaction of the negotiating commit
tee for the men, and 1t Is expected
thtt the men will ratify the agree
The government has agreed that
the whole situation shall be review
ed at the end of the year.
TO SING AT HOSPITAL
Forty-five members of the Musi-
cal Art Society. under the direction
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

I of John w. Phillips. will go to Car
Isle tonight to sing Handel's Mes
siah. The performance will be held
in the Methodist Church, which Is
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

turn 10 the fire and add milk, butter.
salt and pepper. Serve hoL
Cousin Julia's Cake.
eggs
"a cuplul brown sugar
"a cupfuls flour
q cupful butter.
y cupful sweet milk.
~ lesspoonfuls baking powder
p ieaspoonful cinnamon.
Cream butter and sugar save one
whole white and part of the second FOR
frosling Beat yolks and the part Of
white You didn't save for frosting and
add io sugar and butler Mix baking
powder; n0ur and cinnamon and add al
ternalcly With milk Bake I'm square
psn in a moderate oven.
FrOsiing.
Egg whites.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Sister, Aagu
KI IEH len

the big man in our family prefers
green tea. STEPPED 90 a pale straw color,
with three teaspoonfuls Of sugar In his
cup Hes no rcspectOr OF sugar short
ages
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Grapes, poached eggs on
toast, coffee
Luncheon Potato soup, shrimp salad.
crackers. tea
Dinner: Slice OF ham baked a. milk.
baked potatoes. spinach grape fruit
salad, bread and butter, Cousin Julia's
cake coffee.
Ny OWN RECIPES.
In every family there are certain
cakes or puddlngs that are one mem-
ber's specially. and in ihe course Of
Time that cake or pudding becomes
known as SO and SOS such and such.
This IS the case with Cousin Julia's
cake. which recipe I'm giving today.
Poached Eggs.
Grease a frying pan as you would a
cake pan. Fill twO-ihirds fun OF boil
ing water Do not let ihe wafer bub-
bic bul Keep at The boiling point Drop
in eggs being careful not 90 break yolks
Cover aud cook until lhe whites are
set Do not let The water boil at any
time. Arrange eggs on hot bultercd
toast Season with s3lt and pepper and
bit OF butter
Potato soup.
medium sized potatoes.
4 onion
stalks celery.
cups milk.
iablcsp0Onfuls butler.
ieaspoonful salt.
= teaspO0nful pepper
Cook potatoes, onion and celery In
about a quart Of water for thirty
minutes. Rub through a eolander Re-
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Egg whites

Stomach acidly causes indiges toni
Food souring. gas. distress, Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother, The moment you eat tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin an The
humps of Indigestion pain, he sourness,
heartburn and belrhing Of ga-ses. due
10 acidity, vanish truly wonderful
Millions Of people know that IL is
needless 10 be bothered with indiges-
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

y cup brown sugar.
Beat whites till sllff and dry. Roll
sugar, being sure all the Jumps are out
Of il Beat sugar into whites. When
cake Is cool spread with the frosting.
Put in a quick oven TO brown.
"Man works from sun TO sun but
woman's work is never done" Unless
she burns her cake and then It's done
too much,
MARY
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
You almost surely escape the u and Grppy Colds this Fall
by taking Chsco-vin, most psIatabe bodybuilding tonic

Don't put It Oft is much easier to
keep the Flu" away than 10 is TO
cure it.
No one would have the awful expert
ence OF a year ago repeated hence all
should take every precauiion, especially
those who are weak, nervous and run
down. They absolutely need Chasco-
Vim
Chasco-Vin is sold in Win
404-406 Market St.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17


lion, dyspcpsi or a disordered stomach.
4 few tablets OF Papes Diapepsin neu-
tralize acidily and give relief at once
no waiting Buy box Of Pape's dia-
pcpsin now Don't stay miserable Try
10 regulate your stomach so YOU can
eat fav0ritc foods without causing dis
tress. The cost is so little The benefits
So great. You, too, will be piapepsir
enthusiast afterwards
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MARY

Red Rock Canyon, north OF Los An
geles Cal. viii rival lie Grand Canyon
OF The Colorado in interest upon com
plellon OF The new Roosevelt highway
leading 10 H.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

During The last epidemic thousands
were safeguarded by taking Chasco-Ntn,
a bodybuilding tonic that does build.
Il is the toning up OF The system that
counts in keeping tho Flu" away.
In conjunction with Chasco-Vin we
advise using a good onti-sepiic solution
for the throat and nose and also that
The bowels be kept open.
ington by the Miller Drug Store,
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Study the Want Ads for positions as
stenographers, clerks and office posi-
tiOns
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

The chinese and japanese. who make
the most delicious tea in the world. al
ways use an eorihenWare or china tea
pot
vhyg Because tea contains tannin,
an astringent. When boiling wafer IS
poured over tea leaves this iannln is
released IN The form OF fannie acid.
The action OF tannic acid on metal pro-
duccs an unwholesome drink and an un-
pleasant flavor.
When ] make tea ] flrsi scald my tea
pot which is a china one Then ! ON
my teahall. little over half a tea
spoonful on tea TO a cup, put ID in The
pot and pour freshly boiling water
through it AZ the end OF i've minutes
the "infusion" has that delicate fra
grance the real tea lover demands, so
out comes my ies-ball. and The tea is
ready 90 serve.
Never boil tea or let 70 steep too long
II there Is any special reason for
using a silver teapot. make the tea
first in your everyday. earthenware tea
pot and after scaldlng the silver one
thoroughly. pour In The tea TO serve.
Black teas, such as Oolong Formosa.
English Breakfast, and so FORTH have
less stimulating effect than green tea,
and 10 my taste a sweeter flavor. But
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

In the kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
OF four adults. She brought TO her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study Of domestic science in slate
university. Consequently the advice
She offers is a happy combination
OF theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives is her own. first
tried out and served at her family
table