davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
BORNkER IS ARRESTED

FARRELL, Pa, July 15.-Carrying
two cylindrical bombs, which the
police say are similar to those used by
terrorists in their outrages in eight
cities last June, an Italian who gave
his name as Ralph Rustelo, 20, OF
Youngstown. Ohio, was arrested here
this morning in the act of placing one
Of the Internal machines in the rear of
the home of Joseph Canteloup, a
wealthy fruit merchant. He was
placed in Jail and federal authorities
notified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Merkel and son.
Orville and Miss Florence McAvene of
were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank aHrding at their home
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Ksmmer and Miss Ne
va Showalter are spending a few days
with Miss Pauline Woodland at her
home in Cambridge City.
Section four OF Grace Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Josephine Henderson at her
home, 353 Richmond avenue at $50
O'Clock.
All women Of the country club are
invited to the luncheon bridge party
which will be given tomorrow after
noon at the club. Luncheon will be
served at one o'clock and bridge play
ed in the afternoon. Reservations for
the luncheon should be made not
later than this evening.
As a courtesy to Miss Abbie Schaef-
er and her guest, Miss Josephine
Green OF Chicago, Miss Mary Bertsch
and Miss Beatrice Swallow will enter
tain party Of friends at dinner this
evening at Cedar Springs hotel. Gov
ers will be laid for Miss Schaefer,
Miss Green, Miss Florence and Miss
Vivian King, Mrs. William Jenkins,
Mrs. Howard Hunt, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt,
Mrs. Harry Bockhoff, Mrs George
Hodge, Miss Bertsch and Miss Swal-
Flow, all Of this city. and the following
from Cambridge City: Miss Hazel Fer
guson. Miss Ruth Wonsetler, Mrs.
Russell Worl and Mrs. Alvin Bertsch.
The Wide Awake Bible class Of Sec
ond English Lutheran church will
give an ice cream social Friday eve
ming on the lawn Of the church.
Russell X Smith has returned to
Wittenberg College at Springfield, O.,
after spending the week end here with
friends.
The Ladies' Society of st. Andrews
church will give a card party tomor-
row evening at the school. A cordial
invitation ts extended to the public.
Miss Mary Hall. daughter Of Cliff
ford Hall, and Carver Endsley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Endsley, were
married this afternoon at the home of
the brides father near Hagerstown
There were no attendants, and the
wedding was very quiet one Mr..
and Mrs. Endsley left on a motor trip
and will reside in Hagerstown on
their return.
Section one of Grace Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. William kittle at her home,
103 North Twentieth street
Charles Albert Small, a member
of the 1902 graduating class Of Earl
ham, has been visiting friends here
for few days. Small received his
law degree from Harvard and is now
practicing law in LIE Grande, Ore.
Randolph Leedom, Of New York
city. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.
a. Sprout at their home in the Hol-
land apartments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Young Musical Prodigy
Was Born In America
(By Associated Press)

ROME. July 15.-Wiuy Ferrero,
aged Is. who leads 10o-piece orchestra
in selections Of Wagner, Beethoven,
Rossini, Grieg, and others, is an
American. and was born in Portland,
Maine. The child has attracted the
attention Of Europe since he was four
years old, but it was only recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

that his American birth was revealed
by his parents, who are Italian.
The father told The Associated
Press correspondent that Willy car
ried American passports, but that his
name thereon was William Ferrero,
a name he had chosen for him while
he had worked in Maine when the
child was born
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

The exports of Manila hemp in 1913
amounted to 169,260 tons, valued at
$6s,191,555, while in 1917 the exports
were slightly larger, being 1924
tons; the value. however, was only
$46,S07.779, owing to a great subse-
Quent rise in price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

Natal is expected to break its sugar
producing record this year, with an
output exceeding 100000 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
baskets OF lunch and enjoy the day.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Merkel and son.
Orville and Miss Florence McAvene of
Connersville were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank aHrding at their home
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

Miss Mildred Ksmmer and Miss Ne
va Showalter are spending few days
with Miss Pauline Woodland at her
home in Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

Section four OF Grace Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Josephine Henderson at her
| home, 353 Richmond avenue at $50
o'clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
STOCK BUYER URGES
BEST BLOOD LINES
CLARENCE AKIN SAYS THE GOOD
STUFF COSTS NO MORE TO
GROW THAN SCRUBS.

During the past year Clarence ).
Akin shipped from the small station
at Culleoka alone over 100000 worth
of cattle, sheep aQd hogs and ne ex
poets to increase that business during
this year. Mr.. Akin is not only buy
ing the live stock but he is aiding the
farmers of that section in getting cat
tie and hogs for feeding purposes. lie
has already brought in several car
loads of we'll bred calves and young
steers for grazers and feeders. He is
also trying out number of c." loads
Of RI gs for feeders.
Mr.. Akin is a great believer in blood
in beef and pork, The hog that has
good blood is sure to count for moro
or The scales than the scrub without
any additional cost Of growing it
either, he says. The same thing Is
true of the cattle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

reside in Columbia. Mr.. Simpson also
furnished practically all of the ma
terial for this work, shipping from his
riverside brick factory and yard more
than 100000 building brick at $12 a
thousand, and rs tons of lime made
there at SIS ton. The manufacture
of the brick and lime gave employ
ment to number of men.
Commenting on the outlook for 1919,
Mr. Simpson said that although it was
too early to predict an actual build
ing BOOM he felt sure that the revival
Of construction work here would be
substantial and that there would be
sufficient activity to provide employ
ment for all of the workmen residing
here. Building here Is expected to
take the form principally of repairs
and improvements, all work of that
kind having been suspended for about
~ months.
A large construction project outside
OF the city but of direct interest here
which was begun during the latter
part of 1918 but still under way is that
of the Armour Fertilizer Company
eight miles west of the city where ap-
proximately $75O,O00 is being expend.
ed in the construction of a gigantic
phosphate mining, drying and crush
ing plant is being erected. This pro
ject includes the construction of rail.
road, roads, buildings, mining machin-
erysand other equipment for one of
/ the biggest phosphate plants in Amer.
'poI
This plant and its construction to-
| gether with that of the. experiment
station buildings will furnish much
employment during the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
FRUIT AND TRUCK
4 WORTH OVER S25O,0O0
UNDEVELOPED LINE OF PRODUC-
TON THAT is GROWING IN
IMPORTANCE.

The production Of orchard fruits,
berries, cantaloupes, melons, tomatoes,
pumpkins and truck crops may be said
to1be in sits infancy" in Maury coun-
ty, but it is at that no inconsiderable
value that may be placed on these pro-
ducts. The value of these. products
shipped from the county in 1918, not
including those consumed in the coun-
ty, was approximately S250000.
The largest fruit crop was apples,
about 80 car loads of the early crop
being shipped and as many of the fall
crop being shipped or placed in cold
storage. They were conservatiyely
valued at 100000. The main ship
ping points for apples were Spring
Hill, Culleoka, Carriers Creek and Co.
lumbia
In the Culleoka community a good
crop of cantaolupes is raised each
year, the production last year being
CotlhlutCu at PAV,OuU.
The principal truck crop was toma-
toes grown in the vicinity of Column
bia and most of the product canned at
local canning plant. About 300
acres of tomatoes produced an aver
age Of from to 10 tons to the acre
and, the average price was SIS ton.l
As&canned for the market they were
worth $4,000. Although most of the
tomatoes went into cans large guam
tity OF them was shipped fresh, but
this is not included in the total valua-
ton.
A product that is not utilized for
commercial purposes in many sections
but which has become of notable inn
pcrtance here is pumpkins, the Co.
lumbia Canning CO.. having developed
big trade in them and last year
canned about 1000 tons worth $685.
600. This company furnishes select
ed seed to farmers who will sell their
pumpkins to them and as conse-l
quence the grade has been notably
improved
Strawberries, potatoes and other
garden crops marketed here aggregate
a value that sends the total for this
class of products well above the $780,.
000 mark This limo of nroductc iS
open to unlimited development and in
the course of time should become one
of the principal commodities of the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
MANUFACTURE Of
FLOUR BIGGEST
INDUSTRY HERE
TEN FIGURING MILLS AND AS
MANY MEAL MILLS HAVE
ENORMOUS CAPACITY.
100000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Equipped to Manufacture 100000 Bar.
rels of Flour and to Produce Meal
From 100000 Bushels of Corn
Furnish Big Grain Market.

Mauty county's biggest manufacture
ing industry is that of wheat and corn
milling. Columbia is the center Of
this industry and several large mills
in and near this city provide employ
ment for large number of men. They
also add great sum to the total of
the county's wealth and annual COM
merce. q1
The wheat production of the county
is by no means sufficient to supply
the big demands of the 10 FIGURING
mills in the county. Even the record
Yield of 1914 when close to 1000, 900
bushels of wheat was produced, the
cDuntys crop was insufficient, and
during years like that of 1918 when
the production was below normal, the
mills are operated most Of the time
on wheat shipped Co this point from
other counties and states. But it is to
the credit OF the mills in Maury conn-
ty that they consume practically all
OF the wheat grown here and thereby
furnish convenient market for the
crop.
The ten mills with capacities rang
ing from so to 500 barrels per day
have combined capacity of 400 bar
rels of flour per day, so that if run at
capacity 800 days in the year, they
would manufacture 100000 barrels OF
flour and using Az bushels of wheat
per barrel would consume approxim-
ately 100000 bushels of wheat. They
do not, of course, operate 800 days
in the year, the amount of flour mtlled
varying with trade conditions and the
size of the wheat crop.
About the same number of meal or
corn mills are located in Maury coun-
ty with capacity of from 100 to p
500 bushels daily and combined capa-
city of 5000 bushels per day II OPP
Grated 300 days in the year at their
capacity these mills would grind j.
100000 bushels of corn. Some OF the
corn mills are water power grist mills
and make that most delectable Of
foods, old fashioned corn meal. Other
corn mills are operated in connection
with flour mills. gnr ivan ,,a,lo
Two of the largest milling plants in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
MAURY COUNTY COTTON
CROP WORTH $4,000
STAPLE is NOT A BIG CROP IN
COUNTY, BUT IT HELPS
SWELL THE TOTAL.

Maury county is not a cotton grow.
ing section. The soil and the climate
are all right, but the farmers find food
and live stock crops more profitable.
Last year about 300 bales of cotton
were produced, which at 80 cents a
pound were worth about $4,000 Most
of the cotton grown in the county is in
the southern section.
The Columbia Cotton Mill Co. here
handles large quantity Of staple
most of which is shipped here from
the South and manufactured into
cloth. During the past year this mill
was engaged in the manufacture of
goods for the government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
MAURY LAUNDRY is
CLEANEST IN STATE
IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSET
OF THE CITY-HANDLED OUT
go AOF TOWN BUSINESS.

The Maury Laundry Co. of Column
bia ranks as the bests enterprise of
the kind between Nashville and Biz
mingham and it is an important indus
trial asset of the city. Last year it
about so people throughout the year.
The operation of the plant cost as
much more. Besides the local bust
ness handled. it also does great
quantity of laundry work from near
by towns. delivering by mail and ex.
press. When inspected recently by
the state factory inspector the Maury
Laundry was pronounced the cleanest
IN Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
CONSTRUCTION AND
'B[yUl|tOIHG = During :
1918 SUSPENDED
WAR CONDITIONS CURTAlLED Ac-
INVITES BUT THERE WAS
tABUNDANT EMPLOYMENT
LANCE SHIPMENT OF BRICKS
outlook for 1919 Is Most Favorable
, Big Phosphate Plant Aggregating
! Cost OF s75o,ooo Nears Completion.
Experiment Station. 6

Huilding and construction work in
Columbia during 1913 was. at a stand
atill, both because Of the general ces+
tation Of activities along that line on
account of labor and material shortage
ifnd the government regulations late
IN the year prohibiting such work
frdctically nothing of this kind was
done lerC during The past IL months.
Street improvements, including paw
Ing. Of West Seventh, Garden, High
aud West Sixth streets, cOntractedd or
nv ahe city before war conditions put
ihe.. CLAMP on construction work, were
qbminued Labor shortage made the
Progress of this work rather slow, but
dat which was done added much Ito
the, appearance and condition Of the
yraats and with that which is to be
piapleted will make Columbia one of
the. best paved towns in the South.
rfhe material Of this paving was as
lh8ltic-concrete on a macadam base
Letting the contracts for the, con
israction of barns and buildings on the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
farm west Of thescity TO Z Roy Afford,
ibcal contractor, occurred sduring the
letter part Of the year. aud one large
CATTLE barn was constructed, it being
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Tennessee are located at Columbia,
another large mill is located at Mt
Pleasant, one at Ashwood and one at
Fountain Creek, while the smaller
mills are located at COLUMBIA and 9th
err points in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
SUFFRAGE TAcTIcE.

WASHINGTON Militant suffra.
gettes are making several plans to
get President Wilson's attention
when he reaches Boston.
They say they will meet the Presi
dent on the dock with banners.
Or they will surround the hall where
the President will speak
Or they may light watch fire on
Boston common and feed 1t with Pres.
idential speeches.
Miss Elise Hall, a militant suffra.
gette, has gone to Boston with load
of snffragette banners.
a. yfaEasFsfss tHsy.tsS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
HAD FATAL HABIT
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Feb. 21.-"Ham," Allan
ta's famous fire dog, is dead in ac-
ton. Ham had a habit of leaping
and running in front of engine No. q
On WednesdaE.uqthei heavy struck
caught him, killing him instantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Seven central fruit packing houses
have been Incorporated in Niagara
county New York They expect to
pack this year 100000 barrels of APP
pies, 10000 bushels of peaches and
t2,O0e bushels of pears.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Two ocean-going tug boats recently
succeeded in towing raft containing
100000 feet of sawed lumber from
Finland to Copenhagen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
AUTOMOBILES
AuToMoRILns roR aALn

~ hoh ohsh ~
ppbGE StDNN Nearly ncu DodEe Sedan
bsol about one month Nirt wheels. five
urrt. rnu . $50. will veil Tor : a. 5
oBrh h'Jet Moore Ga Gli south Nan
rhuuc $3.50
WRGu1 rHuCE ATTACHMENT ~,
rrw WroFht furm lrurks. tctAt ti7i.
.oiIl eel QUO or more fut fl1i each. guar
an "rd on Ford 10 make one ton truck
200 Rod Ba,l Transfer 60.
fDltp rot RiYG CAR Worth $500 Will
rrI Tor t3I5. quick sale Cal iO7 h.
firih Ask Tor havrus
FORD RADIATORS 10 Introduce our line
80" viii s,il 'or q short time only our
,tord llieI h0neycomb radiator 81
90 ln material aud wotknanfhp guar
hntord American Auto Radiator MFG
90, %" Fast Engilh q wichita, Nan
WANTED 10 tado valuable oadnshrsi
si"'s f"t small rat Ia \ condition Boa
-5l H'Ert. o.a
A mo SlN klSAELkAH In perfect ms
=. chsHic.l condition. nearly new tires
body looks uLt new bargain for cahh
'ali 73i- Tor dsm0uaifstion
HAYNES Five paescugor. fine locker
p'rtcui condition, 800 M, u bargain.
II Wrtt Bfady
ElulI1' CYLINDER pALl.hd. modd 80
passenger. $500 !. ". NJta. 5Jl
hsyo Bidz Fh'ue :n2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
Packard OkNahoma
Motor CO.
Used Car BARGAINS

2-55 7.passcnEcr packard. 1000
miles
s-S5 7-passcnErr Packard, rebuilt;
like new
2-25 passenger Packard Chum-
my. 5000 miles.
Perez Arrow 5-passengcr, 1918,
like new
Buck Light six Roadster. 1918,
5000 miles
Marion Handlcy 7-passe engcr,
1000 miles.
Chandler 7-passcngcr; run 200
miles
Chandler A-passonscr, run 1900
niles
Chandler passenger 1917. Al
hApc
ilupmohilc 5-paSScurcr. 1olt
SiuG ipasscuECr. lNlN, Ike new
Buck 2-passcnEer 1915, cheap.
Roamcr 7-p1sSonEcr new.
And 10 other barnins from $500
TO N5o0. open evenings and sun
day
PHONE 1900 Gl7 3 BOULDER
FOR SALE or TRADE Ny special tur
Uhumwf roai-i,i ,N.gn for cash. run#
road car. good MnH..E order. N,. IH N,
Ftru 10 hs appreciate almost u,N ,aT,s
ltn be seen at va y MAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES TOR SALE 10
Federal Motor Co.
Bargains In used s,utz ears and
other makes.
o615 S. Boulder
FOX SALE Ford car cheap Fhons 59oo
AUTOS roe HIRE GARAGES "a

FOR SALE Ford car cheap. rhons 5ooo
AUTOS roe HIRE GARAGES "a
WANTED \ gar,Ec Tor one car near
Thirteenth And Carson tall oj3e.
FoR RfNT Garage, room for iSo 'ar.
Can 2ul North Frisco
WALSUr. ". AT Garage for rsnt. south
sids Phone 5S6l
dhRNGt FuR RESr -ialt = Csrson.
Phone 2B5g
LLNOOD, =. 5ls Que ar garage cement
floor hose connection Phoo" sos
FOR -NlR duet proof fre-proof port.
bio str'l garage cheap ior eash Ad
dress "a care world
Auro slORAGE--t5 per month dsad
storage only. ,ail Auas Irsasfsr
Storage 20
PRIVATE GARAGE Tor rent l2ii South
Detroit Phone 1909
HUDSON AlPkR6GX r".dslr for sale
Phone lHuD
FOR shLE Beautiful Abbott Detroit road
Aler m hrti. class shape $500 Rcd Seal
.NUtihont.l motor viii take ford IN
Trade AlrI lismpsl Phone 1890.
hFo Five passenger, good mechanical
condition driven by owner good
Racine cord tires and tso ,xtrn for
sale 20 days oUlY $500 CAL office
phone ~ or home, ibt
FOR TRADE 1 ps'ssnsof eloetrie car With
hdl charging outfit. Tor Easolins car.
lhonE 1884
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

! hihdlY g'los Ne ih ''-t"H our '""''
fcii appreciation 70 or many friends for
coudolenrc and many hrautttul rorsl oifrt
! tags sent IA our dear beloved fsthrf, AA"
| Rev Z : sti,r iut .'mi"rtius words ahi
beAuiiful aornon kcspoDlfuIiy NJ ava
Ms N 1llsoil, Mr. and Mr X \, l'nnn,
! Nf and Nu g. A. Phillip. Mrs
I HouthNorh
LOST AND FOUND :
! LOs1 Black mr ai Ne'ls fioto rtreu' OF
N AN iAbcrs reward Phone i'ol
7ls kcphcdy nag
| Lost In Gfand thaater ribbon rur'c.
conuioid hAnd,rs cooiAineh bun,h Of
key, findet Kindly rstufu to 10 North
Main rhono s2'i
STOLEN FROM fourth nod Main strori'
Saturday night light d bu0t j. mode.
1plB engine No 'nsIht tag No
tires Goodyear cord 70 q DIXON, liA2
Carson Ave. TulAa
LOsT LAdy. Elk pin. ,eI Silh diamond
and ruby watch attachment heA lno,
Red fork Okla
FOUND On nln strc,t auto wire whool
Can have tAmo BY Identifying and pay
ing for sd Phone b4l9
Lost Bunch OF keys reward Ans~er
Nt0, care World.
LOST 800 block North boston ave, large
bill booL containing Liberty bonds, about
80 maH In",As ""u Y ~ -.
% n.9 aa's ,s's A.u,''' - '"'
"o,'". A"u ''''I'a 49,.
SrkAifD on HrOIFN Male Nplg dog
name Bubbles - leather collar, tag No
00s; liberal reward. Mrs James g. Wat
son Phone AiT2
Ioe,r- t3x hy NOT t.hipp nv rar to tho
Ry.r,iJc Gsrago +. hsr, ali sork ia gust.
AptrsJ pbonS 0IoI
y10TyT -y--- .su - - S"Tr
oar Md, ali worL yua,antsnd River
I'D. Gs,ays rhon. sIgl ", tow In
,osr ,,,,.,--. 49,.
huS petN"eh iulN4 @no "''A"l "n'
uoodysAf oota we" aiA' y sn' ~"
tlndcr noufy q, Z; hhl'J miami 'A'''
,'' hna receive ',os''' t"""''
''JSn ton SIi Suil collar collar and license No. soo 70
Nsia IhoHs 'V' z=
--- fohhLY PEhsoHAL -
REFUSE to pay any bills made by Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
rAnpN Or TIIA ANK 3

KINDLY sllos Ne tn D.tc.s our heart
foit appreciation 70 or many friends fof
coudoienrc and many hrauiiiuI iofAl "N't
i0gs sent IA our dear beloved father, Ala"
Rev 4 4 sfl,r fur comforting ~utdA ahl
beautiful .ornon Rc,pcDlfuN} Mf aud
Mrs Il T,lwol. Mr. and Nrs K A. Dunn.
NJ and Nn e. \. rhilips. Sir.
south noTtk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS AND BOARD %
WANTED TO RENT--By couple nice,
large sleeping room. on NORTH side pre-
ferr-d nothing but bost ocation con
sidsrsd Phone ll1T Mrs Iriekcy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

use correct cooking methods the
flavor OF the food develops during
cooking. AID we should try TO pre-
serve that flavor up 10 the time OF
serving. Seasonings should be maR
very carefully. and should be deli
cate-never pronounced. II you can
taste the seasoning sauce or dry sea-
sOning in a food more than you can
taste the flavor of the food itself
you've over-seasOned it.
Natural Flavor Best.
The Chinese are probably the
most skillful of all foreign cooks in
the handling of seasoning. All their
seasonings are exceedingly strong.
and so only all infinitesimal quantity
is used in f1avOring foods. One
never notices the flavor OF the sauce
that surrounds the Chinese dishes
the flavor of the natural food in the
dish predominates.
For example, soy sauce is used in
almost all Chinese dishes. This sauce,
as we all know, comes from the
soya bean, and in itself is very
strong both in native flavor and in
a certain bitter quality. Sprinkled
over food at table in the way we
usually flavor foods at table ii would
spoil any dish, But only a little bit
Of it is used, and that during the
cooking process. It adds a richness
and pleasant quality to the dish, but
the flavor is imperceptable.
Perhaps we can learn this much
from the most economical cooks in
the world
The proper time to season food is
during the process of cooking. If
foods are delicately seasoned during
cooking. it will help TO reduce the
habit of overseasoning at table.
The French. who are considered
among the best as we'll as the most
economical cooks, practice their art
of seasoning when they cook. True.
they compound delicious sauces, but
what seasoning is done is done in the
kitchen. The concensus OF opinion is
that the right time to season food
is when the food is being prepared
for the table, not at the table.
The total cost of food so seasoned
is less than that of food seasoned
once Just before eating. Economy
then, as well as the deliciousness Of
food. demands in many a home the
breaking of old habits and the form
ing of correct new ones.