davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
By
Reception and Dance
RA st. Mdrk's Parish

SET forth below are the patrons
and patfoncsses for the reception
and dance which will DE glven by
ST Marks parish Monday evening
az the Army and Navy club IN
homer 81 the men and women who
have returned from service overseas
The members of the parish and
their friends are cordially invited TO
attend this dance ca which no for
ual Invitations havr been issued cN'
cent 20 those to the service people
Va Appreciation % whom Il Is given.
Gishor and Mrs Frederick Keator,
DR. and Mrs Herbert II. Gowep.
ln. and Mrs. Max Garrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Green, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
win A. Strout, Alr. and Mrs, Archt
luld ]. t1sken. MIR. and Mrs. n. G.
iteary. Mt. and Mrs. l.angdon G.
Henry. MIR and Airs. W A Peters,
MIR and Mrs. James Hamilton nc
Neuve. Afr, and Mrs Frank water
house. MIR, and Mrs, James u, Hogc,
MIR and Mrs. Frederic strive, MIR.
and Mrs. Josiah Collins. Colonel and
Mrs. Henry iandes. Judge and Mrs.
BURKE. Mr.. and Mrs John Erikson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason u Butler Mr..
ard Mrs. Horton e, Force Mr.. and
Mrs John /. Suapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs N n
Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dwight Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. y. u.
Stimsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Manson r.
Eackns. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Shcp.
ard. Or. and Mrs. Frederick Bent.
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thinner
man. Dr.. and Mrs. w c. Heussy.
Mrs. NJ y Downs. Mrs A. AZ
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Morltr
Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hyiand.
Mrs. Miihurn. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
II. Peoples. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil H.
bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bow,
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Arden smith. Mr.
and Mrs. w. ". Stlllman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pearse. SIR. and Mrs
w. w Turner. Mr. and Mrs w. r.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Gafferty
Mr.. and Mrs " H. Hutchinson. MIR
and AIRS. A. j. ouigley. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Blocdel. MIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Jenkins. Judge and Mrs. c r.
CIaypool. Mr.. William Pirtle. Mr.
Prank Mears. Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
d'Evers. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c. Henvls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Stuart. Mr.. and
Mrs =. +. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. III
r. Dnthie.
AIRS Joshua Green and Mrs.
James Hamilton De veuve are at
the head OF the entertainment com
mSstee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Fine Arts

Invitations have been issued 20
private viewing Of some paintings b.
modern American artists In tho gal.
lerics % the Seattle Fine ArtA nocl
ETY.. Saturday evening from until
10 O'Clock.
sunday reception win be- held
for the general public TO vicw the
exhibition. which IL one Of the most
interesting IN several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Vin1y Ridge Cbapter

The bImonthly meeting OF vlmy
Ridge chapter. Daughters OF the
British Empire. will be held al the
home Of Mrs. James v. Stirrat. GAG
18th ave. N. on Wednesday after.
noon, November ~, at 2 o'clock.
Members are requested to come pre-.
pared 10 let the committee know
how they will assist at the "Glve
and Buy sale that the chapter pur.
poses holding on November 10 In
ald or the wool fund which r. being
started 20 that women OF British
birth may knit socks for the
wounded soldiers now slowly recov.
ering In the hospitals in Halifax.
N. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Members Of Volunteer
Park Auxiliary

Members Of the Volunteer park
auxiliary ard others who are Inter.
estsd are urged 20 call between the
hours OF ard 5. Thursday. Friday.
saturday. Monday and Tuesday
afternoons at tho East Mercer phar.
macy. TO renew their Memberships
In the Red Cross. New member
ahips will be welcomed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Ball at Masonic Temple

Plans for the bah In celebration Of
Arnistice day are rapidly being com
pleted. II viii be given nj Masonic
temple. Tuesday. November II. with
other interesting features than the
dancing. Mayer and Mrs. c. u. Ftx.
gerald. Ait Gen. Harvey J. Moss
and Mrs. Moss. Mr.. and Mrs. Cieon
b. Roe and Mr. and Mrs. r. G. wald-
ron win be patrons and patroneaSes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
| PeTS DIN oil

Mrs George Iuuuce Whitcomh AZ
rived Wednesday evening to Doc the
guent az her father and mother. Mr
ana Mrs James = Robinson. and
her sister and hrotherin law. Mr..
ana Mrs John Hewitt
Mr. David Edward skinner 70.
turned Wednesday from Xix Ranch.
Wyo,
Mr. and Mrs Charles willard slim.
Hon have removed from the Hotel
Sorrento 10 1909 Boylston ave.
Mr.. Livingston -. stcdman. jr.
who n making his home IN New
York city a. present ia Win the
General Electric company. ana n
also attending the College OF the city
Of Now York
Mrs Robert Huntington. who han
been the guest of hrr brother, Or
Albert Mhttice at the Golf club. left
last week for her home la Oakland
Mr.. Carl Donworth will leave 10.
day TO Join his wife in Portland.
whore ahe ~ the guest 81 her par.
enta. Judge and Mrs G. H. Carey
They both VIII return Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs a. q. Cunhman OF Lake
Cunhman. who has been Mrn. Harry
whitney Treats guest Tor several
weeks, II spending some time with
Mrs. Arthur ". Tidmarnh at the
Highlands.
pr, and Mrs. Otis Floyd hanson
returned yesterday from the East
whcre they have been for the past
alx weeks.
Mias Mary Olda Of Columbus. Ohio.
who has been the Eiiest OF her cousin.
Mrs. William Patton. left yesterday
on The fuHhinl Mhru for Manila for
an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Gillian have
LETT Tor an extended motor trip thru
the East They wiil stop Ia Chicago.
81 Paul and Oklahoma for vista
Mr.. Caird Leslie has arrived in
Chicago and r. az the nreoyooft
house fia will remain IN Chicago
for two months before going on 10
New York.
Col and Mrs. Wilson and Ml-s
Grace Wilson have removed 20 their
nov home al tho corner OF Prospect
and 18th ave y.
Mrs q A. G. Rochester. Miss Mary
Louise Rochester and Miss blanche
Wennrr vent Ca itfrnsrion Tuesday
and attended tea given by tho 81
hcorH OF the Texas on board the ship
MlHn Alice Clommer. who has been
the guest 81 Miss Charlotte Nuad.
left yesterday for her home In New
York.
Major Kenneth q Kincaid. 4. 3
a. G. A. who has just returned from
France. Ia visiting hin parents. Mr.
and Mr.. Robert kincald. and his
brother. Prof Trevor klnrnid lie IL
stationed at LottcrnAn hospital In
san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando T. Clark
have returned from a hunting trip 60
Lake Crescent and Sol Due.
Mrs. Emily ]. Maynard. who for
tho las, nine months has been max.
Ing her homo with her daughter.
Mrs. Edmund Johnson. has left for
Ranger. TEXAS, 10 spend tho winter
Mrs. A. II. Elmer 81 Portland n the
guest OF her son and daughter IN law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank leach and iit-
tie daughter viii come over Sunday
Ia bc the guests for the day OF Judge
and Mrs. q. A. c. Rochester.
Mr. St John Eaton o, 50. Louis Is
tho guest Of Nr. and Mrs. William
BogEp for an indefinite stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Washington Alumnae Of u. Of w.

All women graduates or former
students OF the University Of Wash.
ington are invited 10 attend the reg
uly meeting ~ The alumnne 81 the
stfl'e 81 WaFhinTton at 1870 y. m.
when lunch viii be served nj the
commons. Regents Of the university
and their wives viii be guests of the
association and matters Of inpor-
lance concerning the needs OF tho
university will he discussed. Make
reservations by Friday evening At
Kenwood 60. Mrs Alfred Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Si1mn Chi

simga chi fraternity win hold It's
first Informal Of the year on Fri
day. November 7. az the Army and
Navy Officers club. Donald Taylor
IL chairman Of the social committee
which II arranging the affair. TO
which all alumni Of the chapter are
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Doric Chapter. 0. T.. 6.

Dorio chapter. No. 60. O y. r..
will give card party Friday eve
ming. November ~. at Wings cafe
teria- A cordial invitation IL eR-
tended 20 all Eastern Stars. MaHons
and their friends. suitable prizes
will be awarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
VALERA TO REVISIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. T.
Eamonn De Valera. president OF the
Irish republic" viii revisit San
Francisco on November II. II was
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Thedclchinns

The Thedeiehians win hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon. November II. Rt the
home OF Mrs. Sarah Rsdman. 1907
ftavcnna boulevard All members
ar. requested TO BE- present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Luncheon at Sunset Club

With Miss Ruth Hanford as
honor guest. Miss Josephine Tabor
entertained with IN attractive
luncheon at the Sunset club yes
terdAy afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Musical for Orthopedic

Under the auspices OF the Capitol
Hill guild OF the Orthopedic hospital
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will give
musical at the home OF Mrs.
David Edward Skinner. Tuesday.
November is The program will be
announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ClNa]bc
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
Mount Iiolrnkr Club

Mount Holyoke club will meet At
the Wonen'a University club az 20
p IN. Miss Lottlo q. bishop. class
1906. and member Of the graduate
council OF this college. viii speak on
college nffulra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Mrs. Condor Hostess

TO compliment Mrs r. w. Condor
and Mrs J. Grattan O'sryan. Mrs.
John Condor will entertain infor.
mnIiy At tea at her home Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Henry Suzzallo and
Mira Ivan Goodner viii preside over
the tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

The regular tea dance VIII BE-
given at the Red Cross tea room
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Hazel
Allen and Miss Bernetta Bar.
bour in charge. and Mrs. Casper
Sharpies as hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Tennis Club Tea

The weekly tea was held at the
Tennis club yesterday afternoon.
The Tennis club II n pleasant place
TO have tea these days. with It's coy
interior and the fireplace blazing
brightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Dinner for Miss Hnnford

Mss Ruth Hanford was the in.
SEPARATION for the dinner with which
Major and Mrs. Philip Marion en-.
terfained at the Hotel Sorrento last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Informal Tea

Complimentlng Miss Ruth Han.
ford. OF Scottsviile. ~. Y. who Is
the guest OF Mrs. Frederick White.
Miss Ada Hanford entertained In.
formally at tea In her apartment
yesterday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Harry whitney Treat was In
charge Of the Red Cross tea room
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
Girls. Club Of An.saln,s. Parish

Girls club OF All-Saiuta parish will
give a dance at the Lakeside club
house. sIst ave. 8. and Rainier. at
SEQ p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
At Red Cross Tea Room

There viii be the regular dance at
the Red Cross tea room tomorrow
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

o. m. IN the Y. w. c. A. club rooms
A number Of French letters received
from internei civilians In Germany
viii be read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

You ssid IT," was his prompt reply,
VITA rage IN every feature
''You'Te said ~ in those very words
There's nothing more 20 say:
Sues my most striking model.
And she's gone on strike today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
ny PEGGY WOOD

NEW YORK. Nov. There f.
ono quality which I think 81 import.
ant above all others IN picking "A
husband for Huccnaaful marriage.
IL " an inclusive quality. and for
want 81 "A better name. I would call
Il magnetism" II IL that quality
which max 70 people like you" II
Includes hppr"cintiyencna and also
sense 81 humor
Everyone knows the magnetic"
personality. ana nitho personal mag.
uctiHm ia oftansr nnoribcd 10 women
ua feminine" Characteristic than
u n ~ men. think Il IL even more
important la men than ia women. Ia
"A man, magnetism ~ that character.
istlc which corresponds 10 charm"
IN o woman. ! like charming
woman and a magnetic man.
The man who has magnetism IL
human. he IN able 10 appreciate "A
woman. he can laugh when a laugh
n called for. and be- serious when
the occasion demands H. lie "un-
dcrninnds a woman" as have heard
Il put. lie ~ the kird Of man 20
whom woman feels lnHtinctiveiy
drawn. one In whom she feels that
she can put her trust ~ la difn,
cult 10 describe magnetism. but
every woman knows the quality In
a man when she meets with ~.
The magnetic man il able 20 ap.
preciate "A something that 10
many husbands lakeland he II
likely 90 wear better" on acquaint.
anee than most any other type Of
tho male. Therefore. think this
quality Is most important In pick.
inE husband
Dear Miss Grey: First Of all. my
IDEAL husband must be healthy. That
L. the ono requirement above all
others that ! would inHist upon--a
man with a clean bin % health. and
no skeleton OF the past hid away IN
some secret chamber.
would not care 10 much about
hia looks al long AS he were neat
and u follows that he must be. II
he were clean and healthy. | would
not care about hts disposition. either.
as ! have an even tsfnpefafisLi. and
can get Song with every one.
!'ARCELI.A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07
L'Union Franchise

LUnion Franchise viii meet Mt 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank leach and lit.
Tie daughter viii come over Sunday
10 bc the guests for the day OF Judge
and Mrs. q. a. c. Rochester.
Ar. St John Eaton o, 81 Louis Is
tho guest Of Nr. and Mrs. william
BogKs for an indefinite stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Emily ]. Maynard. who for
tho last nine months has been max
lnE her homo with her daughter.
Mrs. Edmund Johnson. has lsf, for
Ranger. TEXAS. TO spend tho winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Mrs. A. IT. Elmer 81 Portland n the
guest of her con and daugh,nr-ln.law.
Mr.. and Mra. J. NJ. Elmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando T Clark
have returned from hunting trip TO
Lake Crescent and Sol Due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

You should hear tho CO.
lumbia Grafonola demon
strated In all It's dlffere mt
sizes and tones--Sce our
big stock OF the new mod
els just received Prices
range from $500 to s23O.OO
Get our terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-07

Major Kenneth q. Kincaid. q. s.
a. G. A. who has just returned from
France. Ia visiting hin parents. Mr.
and Mrr ftohrr; Kinoald. and HIS
brother. Prof Trevor klncnid. lie il
stationed ne Lettcrman hospital In
san Francisco.
The sun., 1919-10-26
CB Su
CatskiH Deer Season
Opens Next Saturday
Five Hours Off by Auto or Railroad-Animals Re
ported Penitful-Bears Often Met With-Heavy
Clothing and Stoutest Hunting Shoes
Needed-Where to Go.
BY LADD PLUMLEY.

got her going again before he went on.
"Th' dominic never had what We might
call git thar luck" said the mountaineer
between pulls on his pipe. He Forged
and tempered, did tn dominic, tn clean
est cuttln kitchen knives we ever han
died, but pears like tn dominic didn't
make nothin' on his knives. Fact was
alter he'd forged and tempered bout
a dozen or so he got mighty interested
In a patent OK yoke-shes Jim dandy
yoke, she be- and ye1l see 'em round
yit. Folks said he'd make fortune
outen, them Jokes, but trouble was tes'
bout TIL time he was beginnin' on tn
fortune yankin' he got an idee fer a
new kind of a tray mill. SO she was
arays.
'Th' dominic was an awful hand for
lost cattle-seemed as eff half his time
he was huntin cattle. One day he gifts
mad and he gifts another big idee. He'll
make new kind of cowbell we can
hear fer Ave mile. He spent mos r.
week on tn bell. We could hear It
from his shop way down to Ladleton,
mos four mile. Trouble was she was
so darn hefty the dominic didn't have
critter which could tote her. Same
arays. Seemed as II tn dominic was
hanging on tn caboose Of his luck and
dropped off jes' afore tn train got some
where's
And that thar was jes' tn same
with his four p'intin' bar pen. Fer tn
dominic found what was left Of tho
biggest bar bout this country ever
raised. Mus hev been way back In
early October that tn bar wrasted tn
bait stick and got trapped. tn bar
died in tn pen. cause alter he'd eaten
the sheep head TIL dominic didn't fetch
1t nothin'. Thar was tn bones and tn
hide OF that big bar what died in tn
dominie's pen. And tibet bar had a pure
white snout and all four paws tipped
with white. A sure 'nough twenty thou
sand dollar Barnum bar, But any
body who knew Dominic Hardenburg
would hev sensed 'twould hev tumbled
out jes' tibet Always"
The sun., 1919-10-26
LION KILLED WITH
BOWS AND ARROWS
Pacific Coast Archers Take
100 Pound Animal With
Indian Weapons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25.-Dr.
Saxton Pope and Arthur II. Young, of
whom THE SUN told last July of killing
a bear with bow and arrow. have added
a mountain lion to their trophies.
Both men are disciples of the old school
Of archery. The mountain lion was
killed with two darts from their quivers
while hunting In Tuolumne county, Cali
fornia.
Sighting the animal. the two men shot
at the buck mountain lion, both arrows
flying true, one piercing the animals
lungs and the other the heart. The ar
rows went clear through the lion, which
fell dead after running only few yards.
The lion weighed about 100 pounds.
He was bayed after a chase of a mile.
The arrows were fired at a distance OF
twenty yards from sc inch yew bows
pulling seventy-five pounds.
So far as the records of archery In
this country show. this is the first time
a lion has been killed by a white man
with a bow and arrow.
It is the view of both these hunters
that the bow Is an effective weapon. but
that It takes months of practice to be
able to shoot 1t well.
Both these hunters began with small
game, rabbits. quail and squirrel. and
then they gradually added to their bag
skunk fox. deer and bobcat The 100
pound mountain lion, because OF the dan
ger attached to this hunting, Is the most
difficult trophy so far secured. next to
the bear.
The sun., 1919-10-26
SALMON BEING DEPLETED.
Strict Legislation Needed to Pre-
serve silver Horde.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct 25.-Dr C.
II. Gilbert. zoology professor of Leland
Stanford University. a recognized au-
'hority on the salmon, spent the sum
mer studying conditions in the north
1t is Dr. Gilbert's belief that the silver
wanderers of the sea. the sockeye, the
king and other salmon, are gradually
being depleted.
DIR. Gilbert says: with every Gamer
eager to prevent the fish from return
ing to their fresh water spawning
ground and fishermen and gill METERS
catching tons of salmon trout, which
are only half grown salmon. the salmon
simply hasn't chance for survival.
Man destroyed the salmon horde and
1t will be for man to build 1t up again
II the salmon industry is to continue.
'Only strict legislation that will close
the principal fishing grounds to trap.
men and nets for years to come will
prevent tho extinction of the salmon.
There Is nothing that can take the
place OF the salmon. This summer in
many places I saw only thousands of
fish where years ago millions used to
swarm"
The sun., 1919-10-26
LEATHER JACKET
UNHAPPY CAPTIVE
Necessary to Destroy Huge
Marine Turtle.

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Oct. 25.-The
huge marine turtle commonly known as
the leather jacket. captured by E. j.
Dean off Gay Head, Mass, did not take
we'll to confinement. and it was found
necessary to destroy 1t. Significant
parts were retained for museum pur-
poses. This leather jacket turtle had
only been exceeded by one taken in a
fish trap at Woods Hole about 1891,
which weighed 1,400 pounds.
The leather jacket taken by Dean had
become entangled In a line attached
to lobster pot. The length of the top
shell was feet and the total length
was feet inches The turtle meas
ured in girth feet lacking half an inch,
the distance between the anterior limbs
when spread was feet s inches. and
the estimated weight was $50 pounds
The sun., 1919-10-26

II Is over now, the season,
And we hang the empty creeL
For the law Is now the reason
For the silence OF the reel.
We put away our -four ounce"
For our wandering steps have ceased
To follow that rare brooklet
BY the red barn over east.
There's the pathway through the clover
on the banks 40 worn and trod
There're the buttercups and daisies
With their ever friendly nod,
And the wild rose with its fragrance
on the desert air now spent,
Are they waiting for our coming,
Do they look In wonderment?
There's the squirrel with his quarrel
on yonder chestnut high,
Ard shy Daphne in the laurel
That blushed as we passed by.
There's the brook we followed after,
with its FISHING waters cool.
There's the ripple OF It's laughter,
There's the ever tempting pool.
Butts over now-and the reason
Why we put away our flies
And the only thing now In season
Is to sit and-swap our lies.
J. WARREN HARPER.
The sun., 1919-10-26
A Nip on the Beach.

This story was told to the writer the
other night when Robert II. Corson was
fishing at the Point of New Inlet for
channel bass, hoping to duplicate his
catch of a few weeks previous of a 35
FOUNDER taken in the light of the hunt
ers' moon. A beach guard passing sug-
gested the story
II met guard the other night while
fishing" said Corson, land ! remarked
to him: VIII you take something for
your health
YES said the guard, I will; my
health 10 bad"
The sun., 1919-10-26

enjoyment when there isn't a dysGrp'. 4,
ink among them, OF course, q '.f, ~
dyspepsia or daily indigestion must ''
looked after. But it is far more TO l,s
point to prevent as well as 10 treat soy.
stomach belching, water brdSh, ,,tr ~
such a valuable means as stuart Is
pepsia Tablets. Coddlrc the S."Nl'.
with soft food and pred.gested stun
merely invites slugeishness. ,,-
Eat your little pork sausauG.s
breakfast without fears have pave o..
beans and a piece of pie with cheese -,
lunch, and end the day with yea
dinner, instead of a bowl Of brt ti az
milk. Follow each meal with S.0Sr.
Dyspepsia Tablet and get right back "
your natural self.
These tablets digest food and assist
the stomach to prepare the. cont'H-, .,l, TO-
assimilation in the intestinal tract !1 a
you get the practical relief aa" neg
which induces a better appetite ana
greater freedom in the selection %. '..,.
You will find Stuarts Dyspepsia Iaole'2
on sale at any drug store '1 I'D. I
States and Canada as they ar. 'o,s.uI
cred one. of the stsnd-byS 10y he aTu
Gisk-AAA
The sun., 1919-10-26
Time to Salt Down Fish.

Now is the time to salt down whiting,
hake and ling" says The Man With the
Leather Pants" who writes as follows
"On board the Jos Pinkett on Sunday at
the lightship, forty anglers boated a rec
ord catch Of whiting, hake and ling. II
was an ideal day for the sport and many
boats were on the grounds The first
prize was won by Billy, the blacksmith.
with hake Of pounds. John. the skip
per- won second prize with a hake OF
pounds.
THE writer had catch of l2 whiting,
10 hake and ling, which was a poor
catch in comparison with the messes OF
others.
Now is the time to get good catches
OF these fish and they should be sailed
down for the winter. II Is easily done.
Clean your FISH, removing all traces OF
blood. Wipe clean, cut in four or Ave
pieces of good size and salt in a good
stone crock. OF say. four gallons capac-
ity.
Sprinkle a layer OF salt, about one
quarter inch thick in the pieces of fish,
tightly, with another layer of salt and
more fish. Weight down with a good
stone mot limestone). and leave until a
heavy brine has formed. which should
take about three days.
Then add fresh water to make the
brine. Cover the fish for one inch, and
use as wanted, always keeping plenty of
brine in the crock.
Some conger cells are still being
caught. and may be picked with spices
and vinegar, which makes very tasty
dish. l sent this recipe to the Press
some years ago How many have
saved it?"