davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

ink hobo had a
 
  trouble he cad done he Mir olmaster them around and he mustn't work Hedgehog" aryman.
  while little Harry Hedgehog has lost of ony school longer make capital
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

"The lavender leaves must be rubbed from the stalk, the thyme and mint reduced to powder and the cloves and caraway seeds bruised in mortar The whole should then be mixed with the sa which must be we'll dried before is used When the ingredients have been well mixed the compound may be put in silk muslin bags for use."
 Bed linen with these little bags of "dred scent scat tered through its folds has refreshing and seepnvng
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

 KIT

tn the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooke daily for family of four sduits She brought te her Kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science n state unver sty. Consequently the advice she offers happy
 binston of theory practice. Every recipe she
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Mothers Dress as Badly

In the opinion of Mrs. J. A. Blan- chard. of Des Moines. it might be a matter of personal rights, but the ques- ton of high school girls clothing and its effect on the growing boy had to be considered. She declared, her son had cited instances of girls appearing in class i1 nearly backless evening dresses. -
 Mothers" she said. dress as bad . lv as girls"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

salted water till tender, about twenty five minutes. Divide flowerettes and let cool. Make the batter as follows: Beat egg very light, all flour and milk alternately. Add salt. Melt butter in frying pan. When it has stopped bub- bling, fry pieces of ~auliflower which have been dipped twice into the batter. Fry light brown and serve very hot.
 The cook can do no wrong! So says the perfect guest.
 "'s
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Lists 1926. -2427, PAL. Notice is
hereby given that the lands describ.
ed below, embracing 232.s4 acres,
within the Challis National Forest
Idaho. will be subject TO settlement
and entry under the provisions OF the
Homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL. 1906 ia Stat
1881. at the United States land office
at Haley, Idaho. on February 3. 1920.
Any settler who has actually and in
good faith claiming any OF said lands
Tor agricultural purposes prior to
January /, 1906. and has not abandon
ed same, has a preference right to
make Homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the application OF
the persons mentioned below. who
have preference right subject 10
the prior right OF any such settler
provided such settler or applicant Is
qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to- February 3. 1920. on which
date the lands will be subject To set.
telement and entry by any qualified
person A tract of 24.9I acres within
what will probably be when surveyed
Sec. II. T. Is ". r. Is f.. II. II. deg-
cribed by II. +. s. No COS as follows:
Beginning 1T Corner No ], whence L.
S. l.. NJ. No. 4e9 bears s. SO. 81 w,
"A chs. extending thence n. g o.
T.. 1852 chs: thence S. CO 81 r.
1917 chs: thence s. o. So W. 1897
chs: thence N.s9s %. w. 1850 chs;
thence y. 25s 40 W. s.75 chs. TO the
place Of beginning listed without ap
plicant; List 1926. a tract of 51.i5
acres. within what will probably be
when surveyed Sec. Il. r. I6 ". II.
Is f.. described b. H. E. S. No. Cos
rs follows: Beginning AT Corner No.
whence u. s. l.. NJ. No. ss9, bears
;. p o. T.. 20.s3 chs; thence n. 76s
OF W, 1855 chs: thence y. So o.
r. 2435 chs: thence &. So az r.
a2.50 chs: thence s. o. 81 W, 1851
chs: 10 the place OF beginning. list
cd without applicant: List s.2427.
A tract OF i5G.75 acres within what
viii probably be when surveyed Secs.
20 20 and 30. r. II ". n. 10 T.. des.
cribed by H. f. s. No. els as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. /. whence
Y. s. l.. NJ. No. 70 taccepted)
bears y Sc Sc E. 36s chs: thence
w. 9.2s chs; thence y. . as f.
ESQ chs: thence n. rs To- 1855
chs; thence y. So 81 E. 1905 chs:
thence s. o. 43' ". Ga. chs: thence
s. So - E. 1896 chs: thence n.
SO Al E. 10 chs; thence s. o. OF
W. 4-ss chs. thence s. 4s' IL w.
36 chs: thence n. So So w. IS
chs; thence S. IS as w. 1850 chs:
to the place of beginning. listed with.
out applicant: List 4-z441, November
s. 1919. c. w. BRUCE, Assistant
Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
LOCAL SPECIAL

HAY FOR ALL-County Agent Tiil0f-
son reports daily receipts of hay.
which Is being sold at cost plus the
small expense of handling. Deliy-
cry from the cars.
WANTED-Agents for Salmon and
vicinity. Good proposition. Pre-
Fious experience unnecessary. Free
school of instruction. Address
Massachusetts Bonding and Insur.
ance company Accident and Health
department. Saginaw. Michigan.
Capital sl.5o0,000.
STOCK N0TICE-There are three
horses in our fields whose owners
are notified to take away after pay
ing for their feed and advertising
charges The animals are first a
roam mare branded OH UNDERSIGNED
on left stifle: roam mare face mark
ed with white snip, branded left
shoulder A; black horse with two
white feet and small spot in face.
branded Nj. on right stiflie These
animals came TO this ranch In De
cember and fall. 1919. Inquire of
Earl Emily, Boyle creek. postoffice,
Carmen. Idaho. 51-3
FOR RENT-Two house keeping
rooms. Apply to Mrs. Alice Ma
honey.
READY MADE ALFALFA FARMS
We are Offering for sale limited
number OF acres OF alfalfa land in
the Lovelock valley. The soil is a
peat formation. extremely rich in
potash. lime and decayed vegation.
This lani at one time was the bot
tom OF the old Humboldt lake
There is no beaver dam land in the
world that will compare with IL in
fertility. Our drainage and irriga-
ton system is complete in every de-
tail and belongs to the land. The
man who buys this land buys both
land and water. These lands cut
from four to eight tons OF alfalfa
per acre (the general average in
the valley is six tons) richer in pro-
TEN by IS per cent than any thing
produced in California. We are just
half way between Salt Lake and
San Francisco on the main line of
the Southern Pacific railroad Civ
ing us double market for our pro-
ducts. To the man that knows the
possibilities in alfalfa. hogs and
dairy products we have PROPOSE.
ton to offer that is worthy of your
investigation. We desire 10 sell
this land is small tracts to produc.
ers. II YOU are thinking man and
can appreciate an honest opportun-
ity write US for detailed informa-
ton. JOLLEY e. SHELLEY. Love
lock. Nevada. Jan 30-4t.
FOR SALE-Three.yea Hereford
bull-with papers that show it's reg
istry. Harry Kelly. Salmon.
residence of l.. F.
Ramey and Salmon Jan. II. 1920.
pair of auto gloves. Owner can Sc
sure them by calling at Recorder
and paying for this notice.
POTATOES WANTED have Gus.
toner for Melted Gems. How many
and at what price will you offer
them? Harry Kelly, Salmon
WANTED have call for a good
team. See Harry Kelly. Salmon.
WANTED Steers and beef cattle.
See Harry Kelly.
FOR SALE-Well broke team. W.T..
1900 lbs. and two tons Of hay. LEE
WYATT Salmon.
FOR RENT-Furnished house from
the first OF Feb. Harry Kelly.
FOR SALE-shares OF the capital
stock Of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.
COWS WANTED have customer
for milk cows. II they are regis
tered don't say so unless you have
the papers. That sort OF thing
don't go. See Kelly, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Nay home from the east
i I. t. Dillon brought with
p as Idaho Falls his son
Tho had been al a military
Indiana. The young stu
pot been sufficiently restor-
Nh after hospital treatment
ne military drills. His par
ght II best TO have him near
md so he has been entered
mo Falls high school. to
home with his aunt, Mrs.
in that city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

An examination for clerks in the
Salmon pOstoffice is announced for
February Is. This offers an oppor-
tunity for securing desirable employ
ment in the public service. with sal
airy tolerably good to begin with and
advances from year to year Partic-
ulars may be had at the Salmon for
est office,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Dissolution Notice,

To Our Customers: T. j. Atkins
has sold out to this Arm. We would
respectfully ask our good friends to
call and let US settle past bills as we
need this money to make settlement,
at the same time asking the contin-
uance of their favors and patronage
and inviting them to come again. Re-
specially, PIONEER SHOEING AND
BLACKSMITH COMPANY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Idaho watermasters will be elected
March al approximately 20 places
of election designated by the state
department of reclamation. An
nouncement of the date was made
Saturday.
Approximately 800 notices to water
users have been issued from the re-
clamation office affecting about 100
streams. In many cases single votes
are cast by associations representing
scores Of water users, so that the
number of notices sent out is no in
dication Of the number Of water US
ers affected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Value Of Herbs In Cookery.

The old-fashioned kitchen garden
was not considered complete without
its small collection of ''pot herbs
sage. thyme. and other medicinal and
savory herbs. French cooking Is
noted for its fine flavor, and this Is
largely because French cooks excel In
the skillful use Of herbA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE ix-cylinder
5-passenger car in good condition.
viii trade for cattle or sheep. Allie
White. Fourth of July creek ranch.
We can take care of several small
loans where the security is good.
Lemhi Realty COMPANY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
James HemphiIl.

James Hemphill, an old resident
of Salmon, where he was always
held in high esteem, passed away at
his home yesterday morning. Janu-
airy 20. aged ~ years. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Hemphill The de-
ceased wife of Chris Van Strait was
daughter and another daughter. Mrs.
F. S. Hall, resides in the state of
Washington. Gurdon Hemphill is a
brother. Services that will mark
the burial will take place today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

= :. = :. :. :. = :. = 1. j. ]. ; = 4. + =
!. SALMON LOCALS =
= I. J. !. J. i i 4. I. y. !. :. :. - /. I. !.
The guild will hold pancake sup
per at Odd Fellows hall Feb. II.
Stanley Hubbard and Wilbur
Stroud were arrivals in Salmon Mon
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. r. W. White next Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. 5.
The auxiliary meets with Mrs. S.
A. Matthews. who resides on the
Watson. property in Brooklyn. Febru-
airy 5. 80
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
MA


J. A. Hall and Leon r. Sells of
Leadore came up from Salmon on
Tuesday, attending TO business in our
vicinity. Mr.. Hall is representative
of the Overland automobile and enter
tanned the May people by sensational
demonstrations on our streets, jump
ing bitches. climbing store steps and
cutting short circles on the streets.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
MACK'S BOOTSHOP
Jumps in Ahead of High Prices!

We took chance and bought our shoes a long time
ago. year ago indeed and since then we had to
fight to get them but they here They were bought
at the prices prevailing the the order was placed
Our contract held factories deliver though they
hemmed and hawed to back one pretext or an
other, wanting to put from dollar to three dol
lars per pair We say were lucky and we propose
to pass on the good luck to customers
The stock is complete in all respects in STYLE color
and feathers and the offering will be placed on sale
during next 80 days at less prices than present or
derngs will cost without any margin OF profit added
Take our advice on this point and buy NOW Time
will prove that while SIP and SIS shoes will come along
pretty soon at other they haven't arrived at
Mack S Bootshop-not yet.
All Mems Walk-Oyer, and Educator
Dress SHOES all styles coos and feathers
up Tor TINS sale .s7s5
Our famous genuine Chippewa lsn high top oo
,nis saeat si1 30
Chippewa Work to sa5a: This
safe IS IS To ~
Genuine Army Tan sold this "a
Tan Buckskin Shoes guaranteed for $3.50; this
sale at.....
round toe sizes IL 10 and y 10 ST. sold
.s IS ~ and 60
Boys TAM U. 5. at y. this
Broken stock OF all kinds of Rubbers and Felt Goods
will be sold at this sale for clean them out
Remember all Shoes are new stock intended for
spring and standard makes
We make good any shoe sold by which is not salts
factory in wear
When need Repairing remember Mack only
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Two registered Poland
China brood sows Very good bar
gain. w. c. BLOOMBERG, Carmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
!. ). !. !. !. + I. + + I. : I.
ALMoN LOCALS +

r Mckinney arrived nome
ersted was over from Co
EEK.
ey was down from Lead
bday.
pment of early spring
Vogue.
taker came over from Co
day last.
DANES was registered in
nday evening.
ertson OF Leadore has reg
Ialmon last week.
Ind. formerly OF Carmen
in from Anaconda.
hey was a stage passenger
rom Lemhi to Salmon
will meet III the home OF
Donneiiys next Thursday.
Bells was down from Lead
ek on business in Salmon.
poland of Spokane was
il a Salmon hotel Tuesday.
lash those heavy blankets
warm. Salmon Steam
fh of the Harry Hover
in Salmon from Tuesday
day.
mothers will hold meet.
Rest room Sunday after
larry /. 81
brian. head of the Lemhi
b interests, was in Salmon
eninng.
teachers are arranging a
bcial time together at the
It Saturday.
* was an arrival in Sal
Feek to renew old friend
pass good cheer.
doch was an outgoing pas
Bday morning, her destina-
San Francisco bay.
herson was an arrival in
Monday evenings train.
mon the first of the week.
bid P. trains may be a little
ey make regular runs in
r enormous snow piles on
sggM
mpsey, Salmon high school
In of Mr.. and Mrs.P. ].
has entered q college at
City. - n s~
turleigh, who is arranging
b Salmon for the practice
fved last Friday, departing
bday
bitaker and Harry Roads
engers for Cobalt camp on
Terry's stage on runners
fifth six horses.
)asingame and Jim England
b creek were belated on a
mon Tuesday evening and
might in the city.
WhitcOmb and Mayor
Fere passengers for Black
Tuesday to consult with
ZEN in chambers on urgent
.. Everett has become con.
b a large Butte store and
that city last Saturday.
b residence has been taken
lsey family.
n boys are reported by DIR.
gis week, the first in the
dr. and Mrs. Eli Gerkoyich
lecond in the family of Mr..
ames A. Kelly.
Mrs. H. G. King are again
Rlmon from San Francisco
King brings news of meet
kSalmonites in that region
at Los Angeles.
prm Charles Hardy, former
Forney, says that he is
at Missoula hotel. 1t
suspected that Charley
diamonds some day.
Williams left Salmon this
dackey TO remain for two
Pile entirely recovered lost
IN a broken leg while stay
r. and Mrs. Virgil Will
Reddington. a leading cat
fhe upper Lemhi, has been
this week, reporting
F hopeful frame of mind
pdy on account of the let
"trip of winter.
wifi. who accompanied the
pilgrims to Winnemucca,
cst to get home. He arriv-
Friday. bringing the news
|now the owner of a section
ere, with which he is very
Id.
was as wet as it used TO be
when the wise guys used to
n the roof that il should
ct TO run the schools from
Pnses. Well. we have sur
floods and the schools
INNING.
pple keep their cutters open
ofhers do not. so that all
F. even the innocent pedes-
~ tho yro,1zt ~,-rl-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
BOYLE CREEK

Miss Mary Roberts OF Salmon
spent the weekend at the G. Donald
ranch and attended the Hard Time"
dance at Carmen Saturday
Mrs. A. F. Smith and family. Mr..
and Mrs. G. K. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Roberts and son John of Salmon
spent Sunday at the Mcdonald home
and Miss Mary Roberts returned to
Salmon with her parents Sunday.
The Hard Time dance given at
Carmen was a great success. Those
attending were: Mrs. lsley and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Spellman and son,
Charles. Mr.. and rs. G. E. Mcdonald
and daughter Mildred. Miss Mary
Roberts. Fern Anders, Martin Lar
son. OrvAl Miller, Miss Maphle Jones.
Mr.. Tracy and Jessie Jones'
Martin Larson took the prize.
list this week.
day afternoon with Mrs Louise Jer-
reel. Mrs. Bert Daniels was also a
guest and Mrs. G. Z. Mcdonald
Gnu ua06hlCi spSul AOiiuds ditCihooil
at this home.
Martin Larsen and j. NJ. Speliman
made a business trip to town Mon
day.
Werner Mcdonald is hauling corn
from Salmon.
John Steele and Dewey SINNERS
were callers at the Mcdonald home
Monday evening.
Mr.. Bowman is hauling sawdust.
Miss Irene Smith, Milo and Es-
mond Andrus were at the Mcdonald
home Monday evening.
Mrs Bloomberg is now the teach
er at the Big Flat school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones have de-
cided to name their twins Ethel and
Emmett.
Miss Fern Anders is on the sick
list this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Annual MEETING Rifle Club.

The annual meeting of the Salmon
Rifle club will, be held next Monday
evening. Feb. 2, lat the office of the
Salmon River Power & Light COM
pany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
The total scores for the day were
HELPFUL FACTORS IN
COPPER MARKET seen

The activity in copper stocks has
been based on realization that indus
try has passed through trying period
since the latter part of 1918, and help
full factors are making their appear
ance. Predictions are made that do
mestic consumption will increase this
summer. Europe is beginning to pur-
chase essentials for reconstruction
purposes instead of luxuries, and for
eign exchange is improving.
Production is now curtailed about
45 per cent, compared with 1918, rec
ord year in copper history 1t is esti-
mated that copper accumulation is
around 550,oO0,OO0 pounds, compared
with approximately 1000, ,00O,vo0 lbs.
January /, 1919 But copper authori-
ties add that there has been no time
in the last ten years when supply
of something like 500,000,000 pounds
was not in sight. In copper circles
the fact is. regarded as encouraging
that this country produces more than
so per cent of the worlds metal; that
before the war exports took about
66 2-3 per cent of the copper turned
out here, and domestic consumption
is now taking about Is per cent of
American metal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
RAY men BEGIN
OPERATIONS ON
THREE MINES
J. G.. Smith and Associates
Acquire Two Silver Lead
Properties and Lease a
Third; Move Spells Big
Development For Proper
ties.

Mr.. j. c. Smith has returned from
his eastern tripl and, with his associ-
ates, has. acquired two silver and lead
properties between the Silver Bell
and Ajax properties. They have also
taken a lease on the old Joe Schwartz
property, which is now showing very
high grade red oxides, gold and sill
YER
This property was located by Mr.
Schwartz nearlyl sixteen years ago.
There is a 100-foot shaft with three
drifts off the same at the seventy-fve-
foot level, one of which shows ore.
The new management has made
wonderful progress in the last thirty
days; during this period they dis
mantled the machinery of the Poland
Copper company, purchased truck,
shipped the machinery in the truck
and set it up and operated it on the
new property. They started the in
stallation Of the machinery on the
other claim on the 29th of March, and
it will probably take three weeks to
complete this installation as this ma
chinery had to be taken from the old
Ajax. over the mountains, for about
mile and a half of which distance
there is no road.
These properties are located near
the Arizona Eastern track~, there be-
ing siding known as Munn's spur
near them.
Those associated with Mr.. J. C.
Smith in his operation of the Joe
Schwartz property are Mr.. Charles
Schnoor, who is in charge of actual
operations; Mr.. Jack Nicol, formerly
mine loss of the Arizona Hercules
Copper company, Having charge of
the development work
At this time two shifts are working
on this property with total of four
teen men. f7ssSgss-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
BIG STRIKE Of
COPPER MADE IN
RUSTLERS' GULCH

Pearl Shelton, prospector and min
ing man, who has spent the past eight
years looking over the state for good
properties, has at last found what he
believes to be the nucleus of mine.
Up in Rustlers' Gulch, just a mile
and half north of Ray, to the east
of Mineral creek, he found three feet
of gray copper, running 13. per cent
copper, and eco ounces of silver to the
ton. This ore is similar to that found
in the. recent Dripping Springs strike,
with the exception the ore found up
in Rustlers' Gulch contains some lead,
while that at the Dripping Springs
strike does net contain lead
AT present there are two shifts
working of three men each, these be-
ing all they Rave accommodations for.
They expect to put on a larger force
Of men and hope to be in shape to
ship their first car of ore within the
next ten days. The ore will be
packed from the mine to the spur,
near the Ray and Gila Valley depot,
on pack mules Within a short time,
if the expectations of the management
are realized, there will be about fifty
men working.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
RAY CON CLUB
ANNOUNCES THE
LAURANT NUMBER

Through the efforts of the club
board, it's members are to be treated
to the appearance of the foremost ma
gician on Lyceum and Chautauqua
platforms in America.
This is another Redpath number
and is sure to score.
A brilliant program is to he pre-
sented; enc full of new and original
mysteries, and this will be inter
spersed.. with high,c' ass music and
staged in a sun1ptuous manner.
AT places where this marvellous man
has appeared, the press has been loud
in it's praise; every season it has been
a huge success and has proven to be
one of the best drawing cards on the
Redpath list.
Mr.. Laurant is ably assisted by Miss
Greta Banes, pianist and entertainer,
and Mr.. Fred Larsen, stage assistant.
1t is worthy Of mention that Mr.
Laurant has been sixteen years under
Dedpath management and has re-
fused various offers for appearances
under other arrangements.
Those in good standing, accompa-
MED by their families, will be admit
ted
Card with dues paid up to date is
the requisite
Date, April Z; place, club house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
Home ECONOMICS COURSE HERE
Under MISS ZIMMERMAN COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION
SPLENDID RESULTS ACHIEVED BY RAY HOME
BUREAU ARE DEMONSTRATED ON CLOSING
DAY OF COURSE WITH SPECIAL EXHIBI
TION.

Thursday, March 25, marked the
close of the six weeks course offered
the ladies of Ray in dressmaking, mil
linery and cooking by the extension
department of home economics, un-
der the able tutelage of Miss Ethel
Zimmerman.
If possible, Miss Zimmerman and
her pupils scored a triumph even
greater than that of last year. The
display of hats, dresses, etc., i'm
pressed every one who saw it. Ray
men, as well as Ray women, are justly
proud of their home bureau.
An interesting program was ar
ranged for this closing day. Mrs. AL
bert Bryant, leader of the Ray home
bureau, and enc of it's most enthusi-
astic workers, introduced Mr. Taylor
Of the agricultural department of the
University of Arizona. Mr.. Taylor
spoke very Interestingly on the beef
situation in the country at large, and
in. Arizona in particular. He said
that contrary to the general suppo-
sition, beef was more plentiful now
than it ever was in the history Of the
state Women nowadays are not buy
ing the less expensive cuts of meat,
and Mr. Taylor explained to those
present that the cheaper cuts of meat
were as nutritive, if not more so, than
the higher-priced cuts. In order to
impress the modern housewife with
the many advantages offered by the
use of the cheaper cuts of beef, Mr..
Taylor enlisted the support of every