davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
PROPER COOKING IS SECRET
When Well Cooked cornmeal and Dat.
meal Are Most Delicious Por-
ridges for Breakfast

Cornmeal and oatmeal are among
the cheapest of cereals. aud when
Well cooked make delicious breakfast
porridges. The dislike which many
people have for them is because they
are too often served half cooked and
insufficiently sailed. In this condi-
ton they are among the most unat.
tractive of foods. but when well cook.
ed and served with cream or rich milk
they are delicious. and there are few
who find them unappetizing.
To make delicious cornmeal mush
for five people use Ia cups of corn.
meal. 2 level teaspoons of salt. and
8 or cups of water Bring the salt
ed water to Il boil and stir In the corn.
meal very slowly. BE careful not to
let II lump. Cook the porridge at
least 80 minutes. The flavor Is great.
ly improved when ii Is cooked for
3 hours or over night. This should be
done in double boiler on the back
or the stove or In n fireless cooker.
For oatmeal porridge. use 21h cups
OF rolled oats. pa level teaspoons of
salt, and 5 or @ cups of water. When
the water is boiling. stir the rolled
oats slowly into II and cook the por-
ridge for one hour. or, still better.
over night.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07

pickle for 80 days, and 6-pound ba-
con, IS days.
After the meat has been In cure a
week. take II all out of the Jar or bar
rel. remove the pickle. replace the
meat, weight 1t down. and again pour
the same pickle over the meat. Re
peat every week.
Dry Cure.
applicable to either light or heavy
smeat) Mix thoroughly
3ls pounds salt
ounce saltpeter
ounce red pepper.
/ ounce black pepper.
Then add | " pounds warm strip or
molasses. and mix with the above until
II assumes the appearance of sawdust.
Apply II liberal coating of the above
mixture TO all surfaces of the meat,
excepting the skin.
The meat should then be placed on a
table, clean floor. or In n Ia rdwoOd bar
rel, after first sprinkling the surface
of the table. floor. or bottom of the
barrel with salt.
Leave all the meat In cure undis.
turbed until the heaviest piece has
been in for period of ~ days to the
pound. Thus If the heaviest ham
weighs 20 pounds, leave all the meat In
cure 80 DAYS.
Meats cured In sweet pickle or brine
should be consumed within 80 days
from date of cure. Meats cured with
dry cure may be consumed immediate
ly upon removal from cure but the
Is better 90 days after curing. Dry.
cured hams have been known to keep
three or four years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
PREPARING FIGS AND DATES
Fruits Should Be Carefully Washed
Before Eating Because Of Elk.
posure to Contagion.

Dried figs and dates should be wash.
ed carefully before being eaten as
they have been exposed for an un.
known length of time to possible con.
tagion by flies and dirty hands. In
how many houses are oranges washed
before they are brought to the table
or the lemons before they are sliced
for tea or lemonade, or before the
skin Is grated for fiavoring? Yet
orange and lemon skins often are very
dirty. Shelled nuts purchased In the
market should always be washed
scalded, and dried by a clean cloth
before they are used.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Notice of Regular Meeting of
Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that
the regular meeting of stock.
holders of the FARMERS UN.
ION WAREHOUSE COMPANY
LTD. of Cottonwood, Idaho viii
be held in the l. o. o. F. hall in
Cottonwood, Idaho, on Saturday
June II, 1920, at l o'clock p. m.
Tor the purpose of electing two
directors for three years and
such other business as may lie.
gally come before it.
Dated this 3rd day of May
1920.
1876 G. c. Eckert, Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Cutting Up Mea. Preparatory to Picking.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
In the present sugar shortage II Is
advisable, even II sugar can be pro-
cured to use molasses or some kind of
used for curing pork. according to
specialists.
IL sugar Is used for dry curing, II Is
better. anyway, to make II into strip
before using. for salt mixed with sugar
VIII not stick on meat as well as salt
mixed with strip. The use of molasses
or commercial strip does away with
this extra work.
The following formulas have been
found to give good results:
Sweet Pickle or Brine Cure.
Select pieces. ~ pounds or less.
Make a pickle consisting of:
3ls pounds salt
Ia pounds strip or molasses, or II pre-
ferred. Ia pounds sugar. preferably
brown.
] ounce saltpeter
"a gallons water.
CThese amounts are based on 50 pounds
OF meat. II more or less meat is used, the
amounts of the ingredients should be cor
respondingly increased or decreased, as
the case may be. Under no circumstances
should the individual pie,e Of meat weigh
over IL pOunds)
Place the meat in stone jar or hard
wood barrel. and weight IL down with
board and stone. Do not use iron,
for 1t will rust.
Then pour In just pickle enough TO
cover the meat.
Leave the meat in the pickle three
days TO the pound of meat, so that
10-pound ham would be left In the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
MORE VEGETABLES IN
WINTER ARE FAVORED
Salts Of Many Kinds Are Needed
for Good Health.
Plentiful Supply VIII Keep Children
Well and Make Their Meals More
Appetizina-canned Product
Needs Seasoning.

Vegetables should be freely included
in the winter diet as well as In the
summer one. Doctors say that that
tired-out feeling which many people
have at the end OF withdrawing
fever"-often comes from a lack Of
fruits and vegetables In the winter
diet. Plenty of vegetables keep the
children well and make their meals
more appetizing. Vegetables mashed
and put through sieve are more
easily dlgested by little children.
Salts of many kinds are needed by
the body. or 1t will not work smoothly.
Vegetables and fruit are rich In them
and IL you eat variety you are sure
to get all the kinds of salt you need.
When the water In which vegetables
are cooked Is thrown away. valuable
salts are often wasted. Sometimes
the flavor Is not desirable. but II II Is
good save this water for soup or
gravy. An even better process is to
cook the vegetables In as little water
as possible so there Is none left to
drain off, or bake or steam them.
Canned and dried vegetables often
need only sklllful seasoning TO make
them taste as good as the fresh
variety.
Canned corn Is very good when
turned into a baking dish with the
addition OF milk and seasoning added.
heated through. In the oven, and al
lowed to brown on top. Outside stalks
of celery, n green pepper, or both.
chopped and added before baking. will
vary the flavor of the dish.
A small can of spinach. chard, or
beet tops, combined with rice or bread
crumbs, will serve seven or eight peo-
pie II Ii is made into a loaf. Aspara-
gus or string beans are also good
served In this way.
j can chopped spin cups white sauce
ach / red pepper
4 cups boiled rice
Make a thick white sauce OF two
cups of milk, four tablespoons of -four,
four tablespoons of butter. and one
teaspoon OF salt. Melt fat and mix
with -four, add to milk and stir over
the fire until IL thlckens. Mix with
the rice, chopped spinach, and pepper.
Form into a loaf and bake 20 or 80
minutes.
Investigations with dried vegetables,
which have been conducted In the ex-
detrimental kitchen of the United
States department of agriculture. show
that provided the dried vegetables are
OF good quality they are quite as sat
isfactory when they are cooked with
ont previous soaking. as when soaked.
end oftenfimes better.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Whites OF eggs should be beaten
with the spiral eggbeater.
Oysters chopped and served In the
gravy OF juicy steak are delicious.
Always be sure. when you buy meat,
TO have the butcher send home the
trimmings.
A dessertspoonful OF olive oil thrice
daily stops indigestion. and Is the best
natural fattener for the thin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
DO YOU KNOW?

80 - w AA4N0fV
Do you know that fire loses in
the United States in 1919 total
ed $S25,000,000. A tremendous
loss and a great majority of the
fires were due to carelessness.
Do you know who the next
president of the United States
will be?
Do you know the advise that
Charles NJ. Schwab, the multi
mllllonaire gives to young boys ?
Boys, you can have good time
in life or you can have a success
IN life, but you cannot have both.
And let me tell you right now
that never before in history has
there been such an opportunity
for the successful man as there
is today" Mr.. Schwab himself
at one time worked for 50 cents
a day and today is considered
the nations greatest business
man and financier.
DO you know that if II. III.
Nuxoll moves to Charleston the
coming fall, that there is al
standing bet that he will not re-
main there for six weeks in any
one stretch without visiting Cot
tonwood.
Do you know that there is
more free air in Cottonwood to-
day then there has ever been
heretofore. Free air may be
secured at the Hoene Hardware,
South and Prick, Cottonwood
Garage and The Cottonwood
Battery and Welding Shop.
That punctured tire ought to be
easy to fix now days with air SO
plentiful.
Do you know that Simon Bros.
wholesale meat to Lewiston and
Grangeville. This concern does
perhaps more business than any
two of the largest markets on
the prairie and is a valuable as
set to Cottonwood.
Do you know how many miles
it is between the creamery and
the slaughter house? 1t is less
than a mile and it takes some
cars several hours to make this
distance. Some boat! No we
meant some road.
Do you know the toll charge
through the Panama Canal for
large steamer runs as high as
nine to ten thousand dollars for
a single trip: AS the whole dis
lance is but 40 miles and can be
made in less than ten hours, the
toll rate often figures about one
thousand dollars an hour for
large ships.
Do YOU know that smoking in
church was quite the thing to do
in the good old days. In Eng
land, prior to 1908, it was COM
monty practiced. In Wales the
custom endured to a much later
date and was not given up until
1850. The announcement of the
text by the minister was the
signal to light up. 1t is said
that Bishop Burnet cut hole in
his hat to support his pipe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07
Annual Statement and Estimate

Following Is an estimate Of
the necessary expenses and La
bilities to be met during the fis-
cal year beginning May 4, 1920.
For the payment of officers and
employees, water rent for fire
protection, street lights, for lab
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07

Let us help you make selec
tlons for tina room that need.
new paper and decorating
Hoene Hardware. 16-tt
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-07

OF and material for cross walks,
streets and alleys, and for all
other necessary and incidental
expenses, the sum of
SEVENTY FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
And following is a statement
of the receipts from all sources
Of the Village of Cottonwood,
Idaho, for the fiscal year ending
May 5, 1920:
Received from poll tax
es collected in cash....$ 251.00
Taxes from levy by the
Board of Trustees 80. 1861
Road Taxes .................. 645.22
Impounding Stock ....... 100
Cemetery lots ..-.......... 1890
Licenses ........................ 5000
Fines .............................. 1880
All other sources ....-..... 1905
Total Receipts SIS, 796.48
Balance on hand at be-
CHING of year .-......... 514.65
Total ...-..-...................$9 ,311.13
Discussed during the
year for all purposes 8,6S9.46 |
Balance on hand May 3,
1920 .....---.-...........-...S Cpl. 67 |
Approved this Bird day af May |
1920.
S. J. PETERSON, Chairman
Board of Trustees, Village of
Cottonwood Idaho.
Attest:
M. M. BELKNAP, Village Clerk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
rRoNE TO FORGETTING

The American people are proHt
t. forgetting
Bu; il will be 4 calamity ii ,hcy
forget. between this and election
day In November. tina, ii Harding
is elected president. the United
States will not be- a member ii
the League 81 Nations. bur ii Cox
is elected. the League Geo -cuan'.
"a advocated by presidcu, VII.
son. will e. into effect
In case thi, country l. uo, .
member OF the League 81 Nations.
Il rms, lv remembered that
standing alone a, II de-, II viii
be necessary to raise q crca'
standing army and rcdoublc our
efforts to keep On the occan- ID,
greatest fleet m the world
This mean. a tremendous y.-'
10 the tan paying citizen. 90 ;h.
couutry u =, a cost thar VII. ht
entirely u,clc,, in that y can
easily be avoided ii the people 30
The nation decide Co back ~;
Wilson" by clcciiuQ Goygru"r
Cox a chief cNccu,iv, 90 'hs na-
ton.
Constructive legislation r. g-.
scntial also. VI the country + g.
go forward and ,ho-, plans which
President WilsoI ha, made H.
made ior the Lc;icrwcw ~ ,r,
nation ana the rr-,-tah'-hw."'
al normal condition. Don g.. O. gu
trv. which have thu, ilr n.'
thwattcd by o Rcpublicau msrr
iiv IN cungrc,s. can hc prrs.H
forward 20 % ,ucct- -iu' sr1.'c
sion D, the Democratic ,.ra O..
should be- u, the choice
We believe that ihc >,gat, pi
garchy i, going ." i'ui 'a' OBJ.
old machine method, iu polite.
have gone cut u fashion. That
the people OF the country, iuclud
mo the millions 81; women voters
have determined that thry vii
rule.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
I obh, IIispla, Proved
\ i.opl Advertisement.

shown. (. 81 &C., -g'st, - cn" 4"
isnurgtuu's principal hotels. wh't"
Tourists uuth an summer and toI. ht-
moved 900 ,N..T .It sales ~ motor i'r
fI. = y Nb'rrI'h' e.. .'lnriW'r,
@ .l, % Burlington VI
burlington. alv1ys m'r,t Cor ou'o
tourists. has been especially p'lul''
.., .4mmvi. while tourists arr sr'
Ian. boz %, ullNr 90 Ga, Hotel Vermont
.n.y are sur iu wander around, "nd
.,.up their attention Be- attracted 1"
l.g, we'll display ,Is". e.! handsome
,riss.ln,. erected iu 70 prumincn.
ill"o ~ ifo lobby
t., cnsa alvny- h.s 10 % lli p g.
I'lrt e. bu' ip.-a. f.v an' The ir"s'
.td tho uty.r uhtaiu9ll' 81 q"
tu-- i,r summer 'r 'tlif ilA wear. a
u-.I- az s..irt tlo.s hat aud glo''-. q
Irshtdc q dainty waist O. Two .
er.up.I f,gtfh.r max. uu "ttr'u'l"
,,ffacii,.s dsrllv. Wh'n IN" ,i'.tiu +;
woman vs,lks lv nnd sees them she
.fea,s 'ouA4 t,. 20 tn, neatly lci''rfl
ign On the corner which S1v- on''
I "- d Alora'hv Go. Church aHd
'.lfl STREETS"
Tn, ,,s. does ir. st.Ir g lu' 81 g"ol
. % rutu,ify Wy tu-H Many tour
: .'s stop 1' th- siOr' and buy inr'
I r.d utu1 - them s-r inilu' ''rd Us
900. sEf 4 ysrif., H-t4A." WH.'l
| OIL. l.uI Ne "lH1 re- wrul" sport s'
mIin- h,t v1lsf -i,vo-. snnf 1r
1 ..r4.H. vas displayed 900 %" 't'''
tourist l4I'' rTUU Co ih' rt"t' H
uIlud about 'H' -i tli y r'4 Al u
! Dr go.
Thu display Ir tH. o,s' Be- chang
led. t N,.A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Hartman CAPITALIZED
the servant shortage.

Taking udvnntng. q IA" servant
.,,rrltv which prevails IN almost
every part ~ the cual fields. whore
.ilk mills offer aluring wages I" uh'
Jnughtrrs aud wives ~ th" ntin,r"
tb., Uurtmnn El~trc Co. Whirh I't
tur.s household appliances. broke M.
ihr nmrlight recently whh f'uh'
that aroused attention al over S'f'n
ton. IA. and the vicinity.
For uuo whole week every ncw~M'll
in m. In,.t field carried an cntiriuE y,
rlaN aIyrrtis,mtut sitting iwth Va
fl,i that nfty servants wcr" o"mlnr :
!. r,nt,n. Fur the following wrrh ~
announcement read that the srNani
,,.r. duo IN Scranton the next Mon W..
a., s1tut,lay ul th' second week lh
rtl,. advertisement was run ~ VINE
IN, arrival 81 the servants ou M"ndi
v,s definitely promised Monday -
ti,.-. Interested were told a. call ri 90
Lac savanna nV'nu'.
The sale WIS one ~ the best. So ~
Ys results 40" concerned, over con
Ilt,t.d los the Hartman firm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
\ h TkY n orf

Edllowc. philosopher, ha, ,ue
gc,tcd that the union coal miner
instead ui wasting" their urplu'
wage, On unions and thing, llke
that. ,Sc ~ fifty cent, OF q do.
lar q day Tie points ont that
the, could then get together
plenty oi money 10 purchase 81
coal mine oi their own and thee
they would have an opportunity
90 run II to suit ,hcm>clyc,, prov
ing tho principles Tor which the!
contend.
We would mo-, be surprised u
after III. such an experiment.
would Do, prove well worth while
81 lcas, the unions would gain 1901
insight ,rio the trouble, 90 lh'
operator. which ,hcy cannot get
lii they stay wholly on ,hc "u,hsr.
side oi the fence
WHY not save NJ and 'ry .
ont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
Thi, Drug store Hun y
tinker, side Inc

ID. al
"i '" '"' ..t - brrau
''"i l'."- ' ''' a. .
."i uhl.1 - Do ..,,''.' ,,,.,,'.,,t ,,..a
lh' D, ''' Us 90" "a, a..
'f' l.i l.'l'. W Mill. '.r
90. owl l'uE ~
excellence - Is O.h'' ~ %, .... FL.
t'l 'lsh' W. ','1,,,,,,,t 81,
'.- h'N' '' .llJ ,h,,,. 81.
3D. .ii' '"u '''' ',..."t - Il, tI..
.l 'n 'i' o, -, -..iu %.
NNNgh' '.,N'N ,l, a. e..
% unusual I. we l'-.''' So 81
'N.I. GOO .. /" t..N y, ,,..I,..j
.'".' ''"' o." '''"''- .,,,i... s'J /
O.. ''nii' 'h' YN'"., '' ~ - III
O.. ihy '.t.I,' '. .'''i ,,i , ,..i.
1tiN l'h'' M'' '."l' t,,,',l
't ~ Top Hu..''N l.'' ,..', ...',,,.., 49,,
' A.. a. "F.'''''' '...' ''.' .,..,..s ,.,,i
iIln'i 'hi 'h 49,, 81 - il,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16
El,i FlGUR RES

The authorities say that IN
England billion mean, @ million
.,i millions. here 90 America e
lillion mean, thousand million
uly. mere blga,clIc ~ cumparl-
,,n. Eu, both figure, arc ,u
large ,ha, one need worry about
the difference.
Ii in Mann. time De- had -a'
himself down and started count
nc at the rate 81 ITO o minute
lc wouldu', have been urlr', able
g. count billion los thi, time
tn, ar.,hmc,ician, show 'hl;
.vsl. years and more would Dee
necessary 20 DO IT,
Even AT the american size 90 .
million j, would take John Rookie
teller something like seven year,
., eouu, hi> pile q dollar al o
.ack ~ last q, he could q q.
Md the figure man take, o grcl,
al = delight. no. doubt. IN tell.
i'ic that John H., cash 90 single
,lumu ~ dollar, would make .
rilc go miles high tina, edge 90
edge Il would make a ribbon from
New York 90 beyond Salt Lake
cay. that 70 would take ahHu,
LOCO ton, oi silver 60 COIN a.
nd that train OF -oSS car,
would be- required Go haul H.
When one talk, OF billion,
,.cu millions head, ache and he
,.n lind enjoyment IN the ,iupl,
= 20 that he ha,u', 80 much, when
10 come, e. money. 20 worry
abou, nor 10 take Arc of. Wha,
ii John ID, silver tram ran oil ,h,
track:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

-6COLUMN 81
Enlrap BY MANSFIELD T HOUSE e..u-salII

In this column Which appears will appear news and
bor, gr Of their salcspeope ana bn'
ness men general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

Il n,pf ttarcl.eper nlio tnrthh sIcli hnl
aitlcic In his Stock thinks this IL an
absurd question iet hrm urolit hy IN
experience nj q Egurc az mar. ~ MAN.
ugcrH 20 large stores in ffuVidcnr",
the last f,w days. The answer ~ nl'
most as simple ~ that tn The old rid.
de. WHY does "A hen cross the road
The government s'nt nu "Nprit here
tu $50 lust hDW much 'r hos liiil"
knnWledt-n Providence merchants. their
MANAGERS and buyers had ~ the sub
beet of kimunua. n d'ttlupud thai
wauy women Hs vel HH 90 ~ d. not
know what distinguishes tea gown
from % kuuno This is th" excite
i1rnt tho govern. a'nt representatives.
staftDd here Hud o. all ,nln' ulHui 40
20 result II ~, Law which provides t"r
fts m luNuii,s ana about everything
else.
This law provides fm q tax oi 10
ucT cent whom th" tax ~ n kimuuu
lrars 90, sil, prio, - $500 80 over.
20 % siys 'h't ten gowns.
louugiug NH,t. hlthuob,H and such
lingerie l',uinr tiAahi" nu gro,ls iu
which customers are asked 90 prudi',
~;
The man nuu washington drupu-i
into iUMu 10 See now we Ni ~ NfiNNH
were collecting the taxes fur th' Eu'
ernin"nt from their patrons. tie dis
covered that "kImunos' wofc not h.
INK taxed nt M. 81" price hr h,ii', Il
thcy huu.d be-. lie told the store
k,npcrs thu women in Washington
.rr wearing iue such Wrans uu ~,
streets az IN. public here b. supposed
10 bus und,r IN" name 81 kiiuuuu-
ore BE- ruled thcs" articles
should h., class Il ns gowns H. Wa
certain that th" dictionary would sup
port his contention.
Al the Dictionaries produced deal
ing with kinunus inferred that u Wl'
an outer garment, Whi,n in,ie
SANS representative Insisted meant
that they were intended tn De- worn
uut uf doors The Stu.'k-p'ts. thin.
i"r seriously e. their customers W
rurd that kimrnDs were outer gtl
tu.uts 90 the s'u-' tna the, were a.
~, worn OUTSIDE 81 ether garments
o. 81 cours,. the wcar'r bad un uinu
garments
lu,uc. r,.ori- were called Tor and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

the bookke,lss ttodgiu on bnis ~.
lore. solno ~ them from the odcft
ftnulactuaimr ronc'fnF IN me rCuq'
ttN which hilrd xifmchis designed w
numbers and letters ~ kiinonor TIN
hills were taken down to the counters
aud the invoices Identified Ihls new
Ia discovered cvidcno. hnd little eff'ct
and the whole question stu remained
"up In the AR.
Finally the stole men came to 40"
decision thnt thcy would not wrrstl"
with the problem any longer ana that
thav viii let their statesmen. who have
been selling kimunns ior years, h''i'
right ON -lling th, u; ana ih' hs COZ
unr,tinu trrnuirors viii contirun to
sulsut sworn Statements that h,1li
nrms have collected taxes on taxable
wearing apparel In nccordhilc" WIN
IA. amounts turned over To the lnt"t
nal revenue department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-16

lrd II cashinc In con man, additional
pIuiits AZ "a result.
Tile lrupi,tft-s 'i"h over lh' Nl"l
two wears ugu when hrr husband d,l.
Sine wns not an expert 100 m'rchandl''
ing Sha I'D uuf know how G" buy she
made man, mistake Dos OVERSEES kiug
.rrtaIn lines lut sIl',mon ioi whole
sale houses Wtrr glad Il" help h'r Hul
caution her and sh" has learned th'
buI ness until i,duN she b. ON" 81 iN'
l,-i grocery Iu,,r~ in 90. state
tustumrrs d., 600 bus 20 'hr N'll''
trop st,r, i,r ,u, chief reason Mis
S,n,ntfu', val not stock any line until
%, has irl,i % uu' 90 hct uWu Kitchen
and tuuuI that 10 d. satisfactory -
tiles over, Htaud ui canned gu'ds sh''
ttu,ks and uni,s- she can rec"murr
- h.rslf irru tNu'ri'r,r with o. shl
ufusrS Co. siii 90 Geo hUr 'usiu,u'ts.
\ c,mnt,u question in li'r H''t.
re- sd los vusfrW'r- b. Well, hos u
tuu utc this brand
And Mr. Sll,nir.p viii ''' ih.
Dusiunrr To- 'p'.,ur' sh" has bad
with 10. arfb'' boo h'r own horne. lirf
r,,uinm'rdatI,U4 never gu t.'f1N ThH
IHsrrhludis, always compares tu h.'
communication. because sh' lgs iIicl
t .u' and knows what 'hr b. NnNiri.
IN, int th.' th'S 49," absolutely u'f
tain that Ger word BE- correct ,1us'
customers o. iu' much uar' literally
than th,y would Ju "th,rwl~.