davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Altering Large House
To Hold More Families
Owners of Riverside Drive
Apartment Believe Plan Will
Help Housing Situation

To meet the demand for small non
housekeeping apartments, the Estate
Of B. Crystal & Sons is converting the
Mira Mar apartment house, at 452
Riverside Drive, into small suites. The
present structure, built ten years ago,
is nine story building on plot look
rs feet.
When the alteration is completed
there will be six suites of apartments
to the floor, consisting Of two, three
and four rooms. George & Edward
Blum, the architects, estimate the cost
at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Operators Figure
InChatsw Orth
Apartment Sale
Thirteen Story Structure
and Annex Overhanging
the Cliffs at I'D Street
and Riverside Drive Sold

The Chatsworth. a thirteen-story
.nartment, and it's eleven-story annex,
have been sold by the new firm of
Charles Griffith, Eugene Moses & Co.
,or the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company to Harris s. Maurice Mandei-
haum and Fisher & Irving Levine. who
acquired the property as a speculation,
and are understood to have active
negotiations pending for a resale.
The Chatsworth occupies the site
a. $40 to $50 West Seventy
Street. with frontage of ITO feet On
th,s street and 70 feet on Seventy-frst
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Sales of BROOKLYN Homes

The Realty Associates have sold 1913
Rogers Avenue, a three-story brick
house, on plot 20x55x10O, to Max
Lieb.
The Meister Builders have purchased
from C. G. Maher the two-story cottage
at 8418 Seventeenth Avenue, on a plot
30x12O
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold with A. Peace G. Son Ala Sterling
Place, twofamily house, on lot 2OS
1913, for Mrs. NJ. Dieckman.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

4oTH ST. ass W; Lawyers Mtg Co agt
Margaret Ford ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage): attys, Shearnan & Sterling
I'D AV. ., 74.11 IT 116th st. 2sx1oo:
Lawyers Mtg Co agt Louis Rinaldo ct at
foreclosure OF mortgage): attys. Shear
& Sterling.
18TH ST, SIS It 7th av. s1xss11:
Henry sidenberg ct al agt Morris Beck
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage) atty,
s. Lachman-
BOTH ST. sss e; John McQuada Agt
Augustus Parsons (notice of attach
ment) atty, J F Mahan.
30TH ST. 800 e. Margaret McQuade agt
Augustus T Parsons (notice OF attach
ment) atty, J r Mahan.
Bronx
JEROME ST. 8, 90 IT . 175th st, zbx
200; August Kalkhof ct al. agt Francis
Wooiley ell al foreclosure OF mortgaYe)
atty g A Steinmuller.
ST AIMS Az. W cor 14sth st. 24.11x
8s.6 Clarence Haaren agt Emma A.
Friedman ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage): atty, J G. Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Takes Fifth Avenue Dwelling

Frank W. Franeauff, who lives in the
auartment house at 470 Fifth Avenue,
has purchased the Thomas dwelling at
the southeast corner of Fifth Avenue
and Eighty eighth Street The house
covers site 27 feet wide and 1922
feet deep, and was purchased by Mr..
Franeauff from Josephine Van B. B.
Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Local Contractors Bid
For Western Hotel lob

Bids will be received on the new
Hotel Durant, which is planned for
Flint, Mich, until May TO- Essenwein
& johnson, of Buffalo, are the archi
tects. The Amsterdam Building Com
pany, of this city, has made a bid for
the job. This concern is seeking SUBJ
contractors figures on the project.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
54th Street Dwelling Alterations

George F. Pelham will receive bids
for the alteration of dwelling at 148
East Fifty-fourth Street until May 10.
The cost of the changes must be
within $4,000. The Magoba Construc-
tion Company, of this city, and the
Lordi Construction Company, of The
Bronx, have bid for the job
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
New Building Plans

ssTH ct, sss-ss W; for a . sty garage
and Offices. 1ooxssox irreg; 18th St
Garage Co. Inc, Az w 18th st, owner;
J s Maher, <3l w 1+th at. architect.
$4,000
Alterations
80 WILLIAM ST, ia; to an II sty offices,
and South William ct Building Corp
owner: X Cobb, 1865 Broadway, archl-
tVtt- ~. $lU.vUD
18TH ct. 24s Fl. to sty dwelling
Little Sisters of tho Assum ption, 312 n
18th at. owner; u Morrison. A3o W 25th
s9TH ST, a32 w: TO g. sty and b dwell
Ing; ~ B Crook, premises. owner; II
Gillespie 1i23 Broadway. architect.
5000
MULBERRY ST, 1924; to q & sty factory;
barGes zao Grand st. architect
$40, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

OFFICE BOY: permanent position; excel
lent opportunity. Sears, Roebuck & Co..
1l5 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
REAL ESTATE
HE.S:0 Business Property
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY
BA R G AIMS At

MA Na hONECK, n. Y.
BEAUTIFUL WELL BUILT HOUSE, 10
rooms and bath, all impts: 50x125; good
neignooraood overlooking Sound; reason
OVERLOOKING SOUND. 10 room house.
~ ostns all inpts., very select neighbor-
nopo evxiep; between two trolley lines;
eosL ~ Tor winter. an attractive Offering
BEAUTIFUL SHOW PLACE, 10 room
ocu5e al inpta about one acre; view OF
SOUND, garage for cars: near depot; "a
oio1k back OF Boston Post Road terms
efEtlAL BUSINESS OFFER. corner
osst section, IA story frame. 5ox1oo: 2
s1creS Eats; well paying proposition:
~ reasonable to quick buyer.
Fkhf HIGH CLASS SECTION. at
ttsEsiFe nouse. 10 rooms and bath; view
., sound for miles; porcnea OF each Moor:
'@1.<s. cock for boats; ideal; terrns
esLE Oh RENT, OPTION OF BUYING,
.ektslc'so location rooms; all modern
uap.e Tie oath; large porch: vegetable
ss,oen tF1t: near depot aud school
DoST MISS THESE OFFERS; Two
sAstny norse' separate entrance, ~ rooms
os,ns, al irrpta: room house. all
zood sectlons; reasonable
~sAIELLEST OFFER, 8 ROOM HOUSE.
~ unpis, garage. s0x10o. line of troll.
~, n'Sh location, terms to suit; act
PAYING PROPOSITION. ooub,. npart.
s.sh. n9css, With ali srnproyeyp ents: store;
sr .ssr o@pot and trolley ard main business
srset, ssaxonsDie
". /. VARI0N & co., ogror osr;
AA6AkC$ErK " Y TEL saA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Gets 100000 Hospital Contract

The Torrington Building Company,
Of Torrington, Conn, has been awarded
the contract for the building of a dor
mitory in the Charlotte Hungerford
Hospital, Torrington. The bid was
100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Apartment for Eiihu Root. Jr

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have
leased a large apartment at 929 Park
Avenue to Elihu Root, jr.; an apart
furnished, to Major James Imbrie. and
Street to N. S. c. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Estate Sells 4th Street Loft

The Myrick Plummer estate has sold
10 West Fourth Street, a six-story loft
building, on lot 22.7x80.6.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Auction Results

BY Henry Brady
wILLET ST. SO, 8. 1853 n Broorne st,
25xloo, sty tnts & strs; n Life ms
& Trust Co agt Louis Michaiisky ct al;
due s26,43I; taxes, etc. s44o; to the
plaintiff for s25.000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

ton; qualify for better position; license
and satisfaction qua ararteed; cheapest and
best course m nns6 Si5, Instructor ana lg oMnsr
can Auto School. 20 West 125th ST.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. SO
Unlimited driving, ETC.. guaranteed. In
cluding machine for state examination
until license secured. Is. NJ. Co., i3eS
Lexington ave. (SSth).
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleas
ant and profit BILE work; day and even
ing classes. Send for free booklet and
visitors pass. West Side Y. Nj. c. A. S17
West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
HELP WANTED MALE

ARTIST WANTED who can use Air Brush
efficiently and produce high class enlarged
PORTRAITS Great opportunity Tor right man.
lanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
SELECTED HOUSES

yfcsn si5,5eo 10 $4,000, In the oreenscr.s
Sssr1y Uslj, H>sthcots. Edgernont and
~seShiss s<csors. upon vsr/ Reasonable
y,esf,s sHn.e exceptional bargains SCARS
tAhs Estates. IL East l4th gt.. ysw
A~f< Xarsxy tf1u 1879.
1'zE - LIZ I,arehnsont, ~. r., modern
s.sSi Dtiit houss. six large rooms ard
ss.n' s1.n' E1rszs au6 garden, tot s0xi2O.
tx s,tse. mortgage $500. L.. Box
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
SECURfTY SALESMEN.

Call Immediately at 25 West Broadway,
corner Park Place, and be shown the Titan
Single-unit Electro-Pneumatic Hamme--the
most essential labor saving device and null
tiplier of human effort Contributed tc in
dustry in years. 7 1t will 'sell" you desire
to connect with just as it has made in-
vestors want to join us and share in our
profits. If you sell stock you can sell
more OF ours than any other. We pay lib
eral commissions and help statesmen
originate and close prospects. Our business
is established, is paying dividends. our prod
uct is standard and in great demand. and
our offer 10 investors is so attractive that
very little difficulty is experienced in OBJ
tanning subscriptions. Come and see the
to prove our various claims Titan Auto
matte Tool Company. Inc, 20 West Broad
way, at Park Place
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IRISH MINERALS AND INpusrRTAr.
DEVELOPMENT Company. &s wesslard
ROW. Dublin, 1reand.-Eiectrlc RAILWAYS
PUBIC utilities. water. timber. oil indus
trial and mining enterprises promoted
Approved bond and stock issues placed
with european bankers and brokers' Tn
oerwriting procured for corporations MIN
1ns ana other examinations and reports
made by well known engineers
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Lecture Before Realty Forum
j. T. Holder, OF the Barrett Com
pany, will lecture before the Realty
Educational Forum this evening, in
its assembly room, 237 East Thirty
seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

STOCK SALESMAN
Industrial and oil securities; quick action
with leads we furnish; commission. See
Mr. Frizelle. Room 7o2. 505 Fifth Avenue.
T1NSMITH and sheet metal worker: 4S
hours weekly; permanent position. Cali "a
State St, West Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

GIRL for general housework !;
must be competent; good
cook; in family of two adults !:
good position; highest wages.
Phone Mt. Vernon 2723 or call
116 Claremont Av., Mt. Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
COUNTRY BOARD

hssiHAN NEN--Carc of invaiids and elc-
erly; beautiful location 5a4 ~ p~oaS-
way: yonkera STA up weekly pheas
Yonlsers 1854
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

SALESMEN-l.ear the value or real Sc
curity-one that is paying dividends of 8
per. cent payable quarterly; financial nsti-
tuition. many years established. is increas-
ing its capital easily explained; prior ex-
perience not necessary commission. Spence
& Co., Madison av., New York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
---7--- -
SUMNER COTTAGES TO LET

ElGHT-RooM COTTAGE. GARAGsf
shade trees wide piazza: $500. Teles
phone concy Island ls4S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
pIETITIAN AND

COLLECTORS Experienced charitable
work; reference. 2i0 East Esd ct
DIETITIAN AND
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR
TO take charge of kitchen, make salads and
desserts. and arrange menus. must under
stand and be capable of cooking in an
emergency and have had kitchen experience !:
good salary and fun maintenance
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
WEST lo6TH ST
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Bronx

ARTHUR Av, 2o7o2o7s. 6. 15o.sx11ssx
6t4xl04,0; s Realities. Ino. to Louis
Smith, jr. $40 W 1894 at; mtg. sos. 900,
May g. atty. Kleimer d X, zoo Bway
800
WEBSTER Av. so75. a. 1s.sxfao; Fredk
" Rriggs and ano exrs. to Della
Y r. s. NJ to. t6o Bwuy ss. 500
WEBsTNR AV. a077 n q. le.axla0: Fredk
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

SALESMAN to sell we'll established mills
lines OF hosiery to the wholesale jobbing
trade necessary to travel at intervals
totaling II or Is weeks yearly, making
New York your home and headquarters;
knowledge of business and trade desirable.
have had previous experience as sue
cessfu salesman; a developed territory
will be turned over to him and results ex-
pected from the beginning A subst antial
salary Will be paid. Address. Tribune,
S. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

COUPLE WANTED to take entire charge
of househ hold; cook, chamberwork etc,
good wages and pleasant home in New
Rochelle. Address, c. S. King, 351 4th
Ave, N. Y. City. Tel 52S Mad So day
time
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
-------------
FOR SALE
FURNITURE WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES PAID For r--r~T-
tnre. antiques, pianos. bric-a-brac
books arr, etc. GABAY. SIS l5aivsrslty
Place Phone Stuyvesant s377.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Sewers on library books.
also learners, in clean. new hinderv
National Library Bindery Co. rs Grand st
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

t Z N IS1If1IJ MAX I MEM. 3 rooms
seen by appointment Phone ,,oiurshns
1926 before 10 a. m
MADISON AVENUE. 69T-PleAsant taste-
fully furnished apartment. two rooy,.z
bath, kitchenette. piano. Occupation june
3st-october lst. Appointments by tefe.
phone. Plaza es79.
s6TH AND LEXINGTON fcorner,-A.-
and bath. kitchen: from May i to Octos
ber or months lease. st7s monthly.
Phone PERRIN. Plaza s56i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
u. S. TO DEMAND WAR
INDEMNITY OF $500, zoo, 900

Washington, March 49, (Special)
The State Department has reviewed
all the claims of American citizens
for damages as result of the Lusi-
tania murders, so far as they have
been submitted to the authorities
here, and the claims have been incor-
porated in the American demand for
an indemnity of approximately $780,
600, 900 from Germany.
Definite announcement to this eff
feet is made to correct the impress
sion that the State Department has
not yet taken cognizance of these
claims.
1t was regarded as impracticable
to submit varying claims to Germany
for the individual lives lost. A Ger.
tain standard sum was agreed on and
was applied to every case of loss OF
life. Thus the relatives of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt will be able to col
lect no more from the German gov
eminent for his death than the rela-
tives of an obscure citizen.
In ordinary suits for damages in
American courts, the claims often are
based on the victims earning power,
but it was deemed inadvisable to az
tempt such distinctions in framing
the demands on the German govern
ment. --
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

"If you want to have some fun
without any expense" says the Mon
roe County Appeal, "just sit down and
picture to yourself how sorry young
fellows of SO years would look If
they were duplicates of 50-year-olds
you used to know half century ago.
Instead of the smooth face you now
see, the man of so would have whis-
kers a foot long. He would walk
with cane, wear a stove pipe hat and
a ruffied shirt, drink whiskey at home,
and chew tobacco in church. Instead
of sleeping until o'clock in the morn
ing he would get up at 5 to go down
town for his morning dram. Those
who tell us people die earlier these
days because they live too fast are
not wise to the fact that the span of
life is constantly growing and are
blind to the feet that men SIS years old
these days are brighter and more ac-
tive than men Of As years were half
century ago As for women, they are
now at their best at so, whereas they
used to don caps, and knot their hair
in the back when they reached the
half century mark, being older in ac-
tions and looks at that age than a
great grand mother Is today
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
AVON

Mrs. A. j. Gordon spent Monday
with her sister, Miss Orlena Boyd.
Miss Edyth Rodgers spent the week.
end with her parents at this place.
Mrs. John Biri and little daughter
Alcne, spent Monday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Hawthorne,
of Womack. x ~.
H. W. Winters spent the past week
on his farm near Advance. iaasY W.,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. w. Rodgers and
little son. Lester, spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Rodgers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Govreau, of Riv.
er Aux Vases. sSy e1s.3 tsonast} II
Mrs. Iva Boyd and daughters, Lucy
and Della, returned to their home, at
ter a weeks visit with Mrs. eBnyd's
mother, Mrs. E. M. Smith, of Leading
ton. ~ n "tst 1ivr
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dix and chill
dren and Miss Estella Gordon at
tended church at Wesley Chapel Sun
day and spent the remainder of the
day with friends there. al
Misses Lulu and Bertha Herman
spent day recently with their grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Vogt, of Coffman,
Mrs. Robt. Danieley, who has been at
the bedside off, Inert son, Clarence
Ritchey, of Flat River, returned home
the past week.
e L. Rodgers, superintendent Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
SUGAR GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams and
daughter, Miss Fannie, visited rela-
tives in Flat River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Haynes visited
at the home of Howard Haynes Sun
day.
Miss Augusta Schilling of st. Louis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Sehilling, from Friday to Sunday
of last week.
Dan Haynes has accepted posi-
ton with the Henderson Store Co. of
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. London of Flat
River are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Haynes.
Emmett London of st. Louis, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. London, returned to the city
last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hunt and daugh-
ter, MARBLE, and Mrs. Belle Holly of
Flat River ana Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams of Pennington visited at the
home Of E. G. Williams Sunday eve
ming.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Westover funeral at the
Woodman cemetery Tuesday,
Mrs. J. w. Pinkston was called to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Merit, of Joplin, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. O'Bannon spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Peter FOL
man.
Mesdames Thos. Horton, j. w.
Pinkston, Henry Niedert, E. G. Will
liams, L. T. Hunt and D. E. Casteel of
Flat River visited Mrs. r. G. Martin
CHI the 18th of March, that being Mrs.
Martins birthday anniversary. "a
Miss Mabel Hunt of Hospital No. a
visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Hunt,
last Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March 15-Roy T. Allen and Nora
Evelyn Moss, both of Pennington.
March 15--James Mills, of Route 2
Pennington, and Mamie Burlcs, Of
Pennington.
March 15-Jesse Haynes, of Route
2, Pennington, and Edna Byington
of Route A, Pennington.
March 19-Frank Sickman and Mrs
Edna Huff, bothsof Bonnie Terre.
March 19-Clarence Jinkerson anC
Grace Rowe, both of Bonnie Terre.
March 20--Ray Propst and Haze
Bollinger, both of Elvins.
March 20-Rome Clemens and Mrs
Fannie Oppennann, both of Elvins.
March 21--Noah Byers and May
Ware, both Of Elvins. ..
March 21--Clarence Barley, OF
Elvins, and Ethel Jones, Of Doe Run
March 21-Leo Roth, of Elvins, and
Anna Elizabeth Newhouse, of Cant
well.
March 24-Ray Stephens, Of Green
vile, and Julia Kent, of Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
WHEAT GROWERS PROFITS
SHOULD GO INTO LOAN

In view of the fact that the Govern
mcnt has done for the wheat grower
in the guaranteed price of 1920 per
bushel for his wheat what It has not
done for any other class of agricul-
turists, special appeal is 70 be maGe
to induce him to invest in SY00 boE,l
of the Victory Liberty Loan for ev-
cry 100 bushels of wheat he sells tc
the Government.
This is only fair, it is urged. mas
much as it is now plainly evident
that the Government will be compelled
to resell this wheat probably ut about
$1.35, or 85 cents bushel lower than
the guarantee price, which will add
at least one million dollars to the
war expense.
The wheat farmer has inside the
profits and will do SO during this year
because tie Government looked out
for his interests and is keeping its
word to him, though it means a loss
to do so. The farmer should have no
hesitancy in taking a high grade Sc
curity in payment for the difference
between what the Government gets
and must pay him for the wheat.
If the guarantee on wheat did not
exist, American wheat would have to
come into competition with foreign
wheat, which has been released by
the ending of the war, Canada Aus
.,raiia, Argentina, and even India and
Russia, having great stocks that have
been held back by an interrupted
ocean transportation. The farmer
Il 4 l.. 4 u 49,.
As it is, Uncle Sam is the one who
will pay tie penalty through his
goodness in protecting the wheat
grower of this country.
Uncle Sam has not been 4 Stacker
in rallying to the help of the farmer.
Now it rcmnins to be seen what atti
tude the farmer will bear to him ut
this time when great sums of money
are needed to pay wars expenses and
make peace sure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28

The cleanup and paint-up season
has arrived, and is beginning to be OBJ.
served in Pennington thus early in the
season. "A number of store fronts
have already been adorned with at,
tractive<coats of paint.
Recorder O'Bannon has begun reg
istcring the discharges of the return.
ing soldier boys, which is in accord
with a recent State law. Up to yes
terday nine had been registered, and
the Recorder requests The Times to
state that he has q special book fey
this purpose and is now ready to per-
form such service to oil who may ap-
ply. Such registration does not nee
essarily cost the soldier anything, as
the County Court has made arrange
ments to pay the sum of rs cents fol-
each registration. But such amount
is really not enough to pay the Re-
corder for his actual work, so he will
not refuse, if any of the soldier boys
feel like the work will be of any as
sistance Of them, paying a similar
amount themselves
Telephone calls to Bethel's Cash
Meat Market, No. 239, are always Civ
en- the same careful and prompt ser.
vice that a personal call receives
When you need anything in meats
fish, oysters, vegetables, staple and
fancy groceries, ETC., give us a call
and you will be pleased with the
prompt and satisfactory service you
will receive.
William Anthony Kennedy, New
York capitalist, arrived in Pennington
Saturday and remained until Monday
for brief visit with his father, Capt
W. A. Kennedy, and old friends here
where he grew to manhood. He was
able to make even that brief visit for
the reason that he had been called to
New Orleans, and from there to Kan
sas City on a business engagement
and snatched two days in passing be-
tween these two points to say ''howdy'
to old home folks. Besides his pro-
nounced ability in high finance, VIM
A. Kennedy has acquired some repu-
tation as an author, having written
"The Master Of Bonnie Terre," very
readable story of the lead belt of this
county. He was accompanied on his
trip, as well as his stop here, by Mr.
Geo. Vauderback, also OF New York
City. I'D,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-28
LAMB AND MUTTON

The difference of few cents in the
cost of a pound of meat frequently
determines whether that meat APP
pears on the table in many house.
holds. Yet that difference of few
cents just as frequently is caused by
the limited knowledge of the house,
wife of the meat which she desires.
Take the cost of mutton and lamb;
it is regarded as high. But the av-
erage housewife who so regards it
speaks only in items of chops and
headquarters. The fore-quarter of
mutton is just as dainty, just as full
of flavor, just as eatable in every way
if it is properly prepared. 1t also is
many cents, cheaper per pound.
Your butcher, if he is up to date,
knows how to bone and roll a Shout
der of lamb or mutton so that it may
be cut into Saratoga chops or made
into a roast of unusual sweetness.
Breeders OF sheep have paid more
attention to raising a better favored
meat in the last few years, and their
efforts show clearly in the resulting
product.
some oDJectorS TO lamp ana mutton
say that they cannot eat it because
of the woody TASTE, and that they
know of no way to remove it. That is
merely case Of pulling the wool over
your own eyes. If the fell, or tough
outer membrane that covers the meat,
is removed, there will be no "wooly
TASTE"
You are taking no chances when you
order lamb. The healthfulness and
strengthening qualities of this
meat have long been recognized by
physicians, who have prescribed its
extensive use in the diet of GONZALES
cents.
These facts are worthy of your
studied consideration. They have
long had that from the New England
housewives, as is attested by her
continued buying.