davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
IT PAYS TO SHOP.

IT PAYS To SHOP.
Open Sunday.
SEDAN. 1921 OVERLAND; run only 1890
miles; like new, inside and out: ) tires. bump
ers sesc Gusranteed. Cash. s2sJ: monthly. s45
SEDAN. 1921. NEW; sold originally for
$3.50. Will sell for $1.oJO: exceptional lib
cal terms. Direct factory guarantee.
FORD SEDAN. run only 1901: looks like
r"w and fully guaranteed: $50 worth extras
Test buy in Washington. Cash, S11o; monthly,
So
BUICK 1918 LIGHT SIN. 7-pass. This is 4
frst-class car and fully guaranteed; tires.
Cash, S175: monthly, $40.
COLE 49, 1-pass; rebuilt and rcpainted: !:
fully guaranteed; Cash, s27'; monthly, $40
NEW 1921 TOURING; originally sold for
guarantee: liberal terms.
other cars taken in trade. Carbon removed
while you wait. 35c per cylinder. II these
terms don't suit you, call and let's talk it
over. am here to do business. Open Sunday
s. ]. MONK tSteele Garage).
4a6-42s sth st. NV. Franklin 3145.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

bilious. but he had no property. And
the Russian laws required man to
own much property before he could
hold tho Highest position In the gov
eminent.
Il went TO n few friends. We gave
Kercnsky sufficient property and he
qualified. But his power was short.
BOIISIIEyIKI DRIVE
HIM TO SIBERIA
The bolshcviki came 10 me. Bay
ing I no longer owned my factory
II I employed a man ! would be
fined far more than he could earn.
II fled to Siberia and established
another factory. But knew the
boishcvild would come there too.
80 I closed UP and went to
Japan.
There I worked five months on
machinery and then. stripped penni-
less, l took my wife and we came TO
America. My son and my daughter
have gone TO Switzerland.
some time I win find out how
and then ] will see your Mr.. Ford.
I have mission
He Strengthened up TO his fun
height. then reached for his long
black Russian coat.
You will ride with me 10 the
street car" he said You must not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Launch Forfeited
for $4,000 Taxes

A launch and houseboat owned
by u. J. Peiletier on the canal near
Salmon bay. have been forfeited 10
the government TO satisfy $4,000 In
ternai revenue taxes growing out OF
illegal liquor dealing on the prem.
Ises. Action Of forfeiture were taken
by william r. Becks. chief deputy
collector OF internal revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
The Used Car
A Sound Investment

TUE long definite
In fabric today that the
purchase OF gccd automobile from responsible dealer
whose Endorsement be received with confidence sound
investment
The integrity dealer
whom used purchased matter OF vital to the
buyer 1t Toledo
NewsHee Aprn IS published the following editorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
The Used Car

. large In the
probably Of
speculation. added
profit and
: In Inc AMI .
Q
e : Of
nozzle fseterf Probably factor n fact
and
OF agriculture IL has made possible
Of limited
Il question consider
market for athc THIS market has ben sadly Srs.ssd
taken
N A DO
u
sha parehs.s 81 used car ~.
trading ~ssa ths
tho forvgoins The business
rapidly being placed higher plane
with responsible
MONTHS DO not delay In the
responsible automobile dealers OF
Invite the good used which
appreaae the OF a
before the coming
weather depletcs their stocks.
See The Star Automotive Section
for Real Values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
A SMALL ELECTRO magnet in

the base OF n trouble light holds II
20 any part OF the car near the
source OF trouble. In this way the
driver gets the most possible light
mt night where IL In most needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Russian Millionaire Is Seattle Mechanic
Which VIII Cut Expense Almost Nil
Makes Auto Out of Junk; Costs Him S.
ny GEORGE CLAIMING

ny crnucr ctuA>>lNC
A,aw.rssr y Ayafadorpff npurued
~ p,,s.,.a ,,,,l,cn.
~, ,.-, -. ~. ,,t,r.th. NJ.
- $780,, r,..,. n a.x
80 ~. - .,,,,,.rs :, hs,n,rx his friend
E.nrssv h~eone heaa OF the Rus.
~. '.a, sns IN, ability IN
-" ,s, 49,. -, s.c,orv where he
-. $500. "a. ,,.eh. n,c., wc,iuz
e' ~ - $50, co,n,n, 10 him
,,ss. A. sa.,,,s vh,,her hs ba.
-, 49,, ..,,,,sa 49,. ,,or,h les. than
- rs. no,.hsy,l, n. saws have
- -,
.. -,
....,a :. S....ss ,,uyr
iAiIn "A"n'
ou. ~ n."s s ~.
mas es.An'ranea n'''n ss 80
WINE learning n' ssen. nv, ~
proaen 70 u'' NV ~. w w
invention. ecsu".u's !" WIZ. ~
70 rVoiuuon' -
o..s' ne n'ow'" '''
'osa aus 500 ,.,c,
90 : a,rt rc.a ~ ssos -. ts,h A..
n. s~,,onx,r.,ss I'd. nroxe..
~. s,,,,s ~, .nr.L : ~ors nj
r..s,,.s r,r. IA. ,gisna pey A
~ v,.r,s.,.,ov rector ~ the
Russian serbian Greek ORTHODOX
church. he commanded that all eyes
be turned on him.
Look" he ssid. bending his
tall frame and rising again with
the weight Of Stusichsksr car
held font In the air. i never
USE a back J lift any car with
my hands while my vile siips
biorlss benrath."
whskers and hk ~yc~ twink'ed-
II put this car together my
SELF" he added. 1T cat me just
-. II h worth few hundrsd
pow. ] fook junk and ! ham
1 m~rcd II straight took old
fabric and ! patched " Into tir~s.
! made the rusty. old engine do
service. ! now 90 anywhere
Your invention" he was asked.
what docs Il dor"
Il, merely makes possible" he ex.
pralned thru the rector. "a straight
crank shaft instead OF a twisted and
crooked one now considered neces.
.nrv bv an manufacturer.
vrov,rrS opru ArrN. rnsr
r0 a. xsosr NnrsrrNc
'.s ~ .s
1880. Tn. -, !, r,,n.
n,n~ : "a, III, h. r.auoea "a noth.
ing
His large gray eyes assumed 4
def~r~ntiai look.
-Wui yo, rcadY~ he asked. hand
Ing his interviewer several letters
OF recommendation.
Have a cigar" lie passed out
one Of the best brands. Have q
cigar and--read.-
Among the letters was one from
the Russian consul explaining that
Arafadorofrs mission was leading
I him TO Henry Ford TO whom no
would explain his device and en-.
denvor 10 nut II In everyday use.
There was another from sale q
Frazcr. Liza Of Yokohama. IL raid
Arnfadoroff had worked for them
five months ana /, vouched for his
extraordinary mechan meal ability.
II naid nothing OF my invention in
r.r.n- n. ..td -her.u.s tbs lar.
auswe would hire me and use II and
dlxcharr. me shortly without paving
me for ~"
q. ar,r srr-s A NOV,
sVrrCssa ,so, ~ GTaSr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
AN INVENTOR is working on :
new motor fuel called acetoi. a com
bination Of alcohol and ether.

Edward Jose has started to dirof1
Jean Paige In 1.-THE Prodigsl JUDGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

FRENCH CHEMISTS are work.
ing on q synthetic alcohol evolved
from calcium carbide. to take the
place OF gasoline.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

n Ptor G,-rt da+nr,,,fr,frIl, -, raarI,- as
- - - 49, 1T 80 ~.
-, "a ,a,.,.o3 t,.o,,,
-, g., 81 80 - tool, "a
.t.tft.ol,. r--l,o+
- N. 80 - ,,,.
t''le' -, M s,1i ,,e 90
-, +,,l.,,,,,.t 20
IL I'LL. - -, nv
- 'l'V ,'l- -
NJ Llil ser
S'ealtiilly o'''iu 'iIe - - ~ -"
''l-''l'''-'' ''i',, - ~. -, ,,.a..
.'-'''i'' 'i'e -. 49,,
Liaue aware ~ 'o''e ''-''' II
cul"eu, a.
uiu iiot l'9ii
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

er balance OF food is no small task
No woman can feed her family well
unless Sbe plans her meals beforehand.
The haphazard serving or what hap
pens to be 1T hand is neither wise
no, economical
The Woman who does her market
ing herself. as "a rule. is the one who
Gets the best service and often choice
foods which viii add variety may be
found which would otherwise be
missed. Tile best cuts ~ meat viii
be seen and bought bE the woman do
ing her own marketing and She learns
much about meat hy the daily visits
with ana lnts li-eut butcher
Carrot So1P.-Scrape and slice six
carrots. Peel and chop one onion.
Melt three ta0lesroonfuls of bacon fat,
add the prepared vegetables. cover
and let cook very slowly for one hour
or until soft add three pints of broth
made from chicken bones and chopped
c:blets. simmer Tor half an hour.
tLicl.en with a. tablespoonful of potato
flour or coTnstarch mixed with a lit
tie cold water, added to the soup after
straining. Season with salt. pepper
and serve not.
Tur5an Of Prunes.-Soak one and
one-half pounds of prunes in water
to cover. over night. The next day
cook in the same water until the
prures are soft. Drain. remove the
stones. measure the water and for
every cupful add two tablespoonfuIs
Of sugar and two teaspoonfuls OF
geladne softened IN cold water. Dip
each prune into this and place
hlanched almond for kernel on the
outside Of each and place in rings
inside of a ring mold When the
p-unes are hard pear in the liquid tn
which a little red celorins matter has
been added When ready 10 serve
turn ont ON a platter: fill the center
with whipped cream saruished with
cherries.
Brussels Sprouts With Butter-Coak
one quart ~ Brussels sprouts in two
quarts of boiling. salted water until
tender. Draini on a cloth. then toss in
a saucepan with one-fourth Of cup
full Of melted butfeF. until the butter
is absorbed: sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve in a mound on a
serving dish.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

High temperatures seem, very Curl
ously. to retard the ripenmg of pears.
while Fastening that of apples I'm ex-
perimeuts described by Overholser
and Taylor in the Botanical Gazette.
the ripening of green tirSt-crop Bart
lett pears raised from 40 degrees F.
or room temperature. 10 81 degrees
was not affected but at ST. degrees
il was delayed five days. and al o. de-
grees and 104 degrees the delay was
l3 days. Second-crop Rartler pears.
in temperature of 101 degrees. and
surrounded by a relative hum&ity OF
below 20 per cent. remained unripe
four weeks after similar pears at
room temperature and humidity had
become fully ripened. The flavor OF
pears kept above So degrees was af-
fected. sweetness ana iuicinesS being
diminished. The ripening Of Yellow
Newton apples on the other hand. was
hasrened at every appreciate rise in
temperature from 20 degrees mp TO
the point Of destruction by burning.
It is concluded thar the picking Of
pears may be DELAYED in very hot
weather but that the picking of ap-
pies and storage in cool place must
be FASTENED.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

princess of HeIium. / might wiring
mighty ransom from your people
would l but return you TO them un-
harmed, but a thousand times rather
would / watch that beautiful face
writhe in the agony of torture: ii shall
be long drawn out. that l promise you ::
ten days of pleasure were all TOO short
to show the love l harDor for your
race. The terrors Of your death shall
haunt the Slumbers of the red men
through all the ages 10 come; they viii
shudder in the shadows OF the night
as their fathers tel them Of the awful
vengeance of the green men; of the
power and might and hate and cruelty
of Tai HaiUs. But before that torture
you shall be mine for one short hour,
and word of that too shall 20 forth to
TardOs Mors, Jeddak Of Helium. your
grandfather. that he may grOvel upon
the ground in the agony Of his sorrow.
Tomorrow the torture viii commence :;
tonight thou arr Tai Hajus'; come. :"
He sprang down from the platform
and grasped her roughly by the arm,
but scarcely had he touched her than
/ leaped between them. Ny short
sword. sharp and cleaning, was i'm my
right hand; I could have plunged ii
into his putrid heart before he realized
that I was upon him; but as : raised
my arm to strike I thought of Tars
Tarbas, and. with all my rage. with all
my hatred. I could nor rob him Of that
sweet moment for which ne had lived
and hoped am these long, weary years.
and 50, instead. I swung my good right
fist full upon the point OF his jaw
Without sound Ee slipped TO the floor
rs one dead.
In the same deathly silence I grasp
ed Deiah Thoris By the hand and. mo-
rioning to sofia to follow. we sped
noiSeIessly from the Chamber and TO
the floor above. Unseen we reached "a
rear window and with the straps and
leather of my trappings l lowered first
Soda and then Dejah Thoris 10 the
ground below Dropping lightly after
them I drew them rapidly around the
court in the shadows Of the buildings,
and thus we returned over the same
course l had so recently followed from
the distant boundary of the city.
We finally came upon my thoats in
the courtyard where l had left them.
and placing the trappings upon them
we FASTENED through the building TO
the avenue beyond. Mounting. Sofa
upon one beast, and Dejah Thoris be-
hind me upon the other. we rode from
the city of Thark through the hills TO
the south
No word was spoken until we had
left the city far behind, but I could
hear the quiet sobbing of Dejah ThoriS
as she chung to me with her dear head
resting against my shoulder.
IF we make it, my chieftain, the
debt of Helium will be a mighty one;
greater than she can ever pay you;
and should we not make it," she con-
tinued. 1.-THE debt is no less. though
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

most any plot OF ground; pepper grass
and mustard should be sown early 80
that it may be used with lettuce IS
salad. Spinach. chard and sorrel az
we'll as other weed plants, are al
wholesome cooked for green's.
4 platter of lamb chops garnished
with a generous border of water eress
may be eaten with only a sprinklins
OF salt.
Dandelion green's found under leaves
or pieces of wood are white. tender
and especially delicious dressed with
olive OH and vinegar with bit of
chopped onion.
The tender young onions (the multi
phers), are the earliest, fan of mineral
salts and vitamines needed TO tone up
the system.
The poke in the South, the milkweed
stalks, just rs they appear. make most
delicious eating; for asparagus lovers
the milkweed makes a dish which Will
appeal, for it is very similar to it.
Dock and wild mustard make very
good cooked green's. while the sheep
sorrel. so common in field and pasture,
is another.
For a simple lettuce salad there is
no dressing which can take the place
Of the French dressing; but one which
has the French dressing for basis
with other highly seasoned vegetables
Will make pleasant variety such as:
Springtime Salad.-Arrange a salad
bowl with well-washed, crisp green
water cress; sprinkle over it three or
more tablespoonfuls Of finely minced
green onions. stems and all Garnish
with thickly sliced red radisheS and
serve with welI-SeaSoned French
dressing passed with the salad The
blanched leaves of early dandelion
may be used in place Of the water
cress. making a most attractive and
tasty salad.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
CHAPTER XII.
Chained in warhoon.


1t must have been several hours be
fore / regained consciousness. i was
lying among pile of sleeping silks
and fuls in the corner Of a small room
in which were several green warriors,
and bending over me was an ancient
and ugly female.
As I opened my eyes she turned TO
one of the warriors saying:
He will live. 0 Jed"
"'Tis WELL replied the one so ad-
dressed, rising and approaching my
couch. "he should render rare sport
for the great games"
And now IS my eyes fell upon him.
I saw that he was no Thank. for his
ornaments and metal were not of that
horde He was n huge fellow, terribly
Scared about the face and chest, and
with one broken tusk and missing
ear. Strapped on either breast were
human skulls and depending from
these a number Of dried human hands.
HIS reference to the great games Of
which I had heard 50 much while
among tie Thanks convinced me that
I had but jumped from purgatory into
s.hen1a.
was strapped securely to rs wild
and unmanaceable a thoat rs I had
ever seen. and. with n mounted war
rior ON either side to prevent the beast
from boltine we rode forth nj fliri-
Gus pace in pursuit Of the column
lust before dark we reached the main
body Of troops shortly after they had
made camp for the night. I was inn
mediareIy taken before the leader. who
proved 10 he the jeddak of the hOrdeS
of Narh0on.
Like the jed who had brought me.
he was frigbtfuHy SCARED. and also
decorated with the hreastpIate of hui
man skulls and dried dead hands
which seemed to mark all the greater
warriors among the WarhOons, rs we'll
as TO indicate their awful ferocity.
which greatly transcends even that of
the Thanks.
The ieddak. Ear ComaS. who was
comparatively young, was the object
Of the fierce and jealous hatred of his
lieutenant, Oak Kova, the jed who had
captured me, and I could not but note
the almost studied efforts which the
latter made 10 affront his superior.
He entirely omitted the usual for
NAL salutation as we entered the pres
ence of the jeddak, and as he pushed
me roughly before the ruler he ex-
claimed in 4 loud and menacing voice:
Il have brought 4 strange creature
wearing the metal of a Thank whom il
is my pleasure to have battle with a
wild thoat at the great games"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Battling for life in the arena
of Green Martians.
eTO BE CONTINUED
~ d. eC-N ~ = LII
NOT The ORDINARY ROMANCE
Happily Harried Man Has Something
Different to Say About the
Darling of His Heart.

She wasn't exactly handsome, and
YET you couldn't call her plain.
Her features were irregular, bu;
interesting. as I heard one of her
friends remark.
For instance, one pearly ear of
Datchless beauty was an inch or 50
lower than the other.
And her teeth We're so splendidly
different from the usual. The absence
of TWO OF them in front relieved the
monotony of the fautess rows of
molarS tnat most girls hive.
Then aeafn she had habit Of hold
Ing her mouth open 50 that if there
were the slightest breeze stirring it
would whistle weirdly in and out Of
the space between her teeth.
Her eyes We're fshy blue. and slight
~ crossed. 50 that i'm walking She
could NOT help tripping over her own
feet.
She also toed-in n triIie. and when
she Si3led down the road. duiutily trip
ping i'm her own chauningiy original
way. people stopped 10 look M her.
1t used 20 graJify my vanity to he
stared an so whenever went ont with
her.
In fact. may as well out With it,
found her so fascinating that mar
ried her And ours has been the hap
by union.
She never bores me. She is n con
rinual source Of interest. l keep find
ing new things wrong with her every
day.-LondOn Answers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Who'd Have Thought Il.

Nicholas Murray Butler. it appears.
is not without his waggish moments
It's said that ne was discussing aCa-
demic matter with Brander Matthews.
and that Professor Matthews observed
that when the first man takes over an
old idea. the process was translation
when the next man takes it," con
tinued Professor Matthews. lit Is adap-
tation. When the third man takes &c.
it is plagiarism
'And when the fourth man takes it,
added Or. Butler, cit is research -
New York Evening Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

HeIium win never know, for YOU have
saved the last of our line from worse
than death"
did not answer, but instead
reached 10 my side and pressed the
little fingers of her 1 loved. where they
chung to me for support. and then. IL
unbroken silence, we sped over the vel
low moonlit moss; each OF us occu-
I tel with his own thoughts.
Our earlier plans had been so sadly
upset that we row found ourselves
without food or drink. and | alone was
armed. We therefore urged our beasts
TO a speed that must tell on them sore
~ before we could hope to sight the
ending Of the first stage Of our journey.
We rode an night and all the follow
ING day with only few short rests.
on the second night both we and our
animals were completely tagged. and
SO we lay down upon the moss and
slept for some FIVE or six hours. taking
up the Journey once more before day
light. All the following day we rode.
and when, late in the afternoon. We
had sighted no distant trees. the mark
OF the great waterways tlllolEll}~t stii
Barsoom. the terrible truth flashed
upon us-we were lost.
Evidently we had circled. but which
way il was difficult 70 say. nor did IT
seem possible with the sun 10 guide
Us by dav and the moons and stars BY
night. AT any rate no waterway was
in sight, and the entire party was al
most ready TO drop from hunger, thirst
and fatigue Far ahead of Us and a
trifle to the right we could distinguish
the outlines OF low mountains. These
we decided to attempt to reach in the
hope that from some ridge we might
discern the missing waterway Night
fell upon Us before we reacned our
goal and. almost fainting from weari-
ness and weakness. we lay down and
slept.
was awakened early in the morn
ing by some huge body pressing close
to mine, and opening my eyes with
start l beheld my blessed old Woola
smuggling close TO me the faithful
brute had followed US across that
trackless waste 70 share our fate,
whatever it might be. Putting my arms
about his neck, l pressed my cheek
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
RECAPTURED.

s,.o~,-s- -7-t. ..,,+t,rr +e1ls If bfs
..a'.- 7.t- ~ 49, - ~.
''' ,-,f-..'-,t,,-s.
- --.-,--.,.,e--ir,r
r+ .-t--.,l ~. -. .-f----l4,- zer
- .---. ,-..-.----.3-..,- -.-.,t,.r
- 49,. Trf-..t--f,-,
..-l T,,..-l.--.. - 81
-, t-rf... ~, l--,-4e,-
-..... .--l.-,...+,.r 40 -f--,,re7-
l-- -,-l.ff.. r.-frre. f,.or, - ,gsr
or .-e,l..g +.t-az ,ar,,ee in
.+----..r-[.1 - .-.t-i-t.
s-.t...- -
-.--T-.,..--.-- 80 49,
- e---.-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
French Claim to Mont Blanc.

Mont Blanc the monarch of noun
tains." rs Byron called it, is mainly in
France, and the ascent is commonly
nade from ChamOniX. Chamonix and
Mont Blanc are in the French de-
par.ment of Haute-Savoie. And the
fact that most persons believe them
10 be in Switzerland annoys the
French very much indeed. especially
the residents of that region. So there
is a campaign on foot now 70 rebap-
tie the department de la Houte-
Savoie" and call it department du
Mont Blanc"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
OxIDNE IN HOT WATER

Ges = bottle OF OxIDINE today and wbs1 yoa
feel a cold coming On. pat atai{asDounfai 81 81 -
wonderful remedy IL q half glass Of boa Watar-
Stir well and drink just as yoc Uculd lies
foddy. It's sDervating effect Is imue1la1s5T
noticeable and asiraflar dose every three ar frrr
hours win give wonderful results. o&1l'lef-
parifies your bIood and tones MP she eEs-za
system. &C AT your druggist s.--Adv-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

IN e q | : 4 lay,
which is the work
of the hOuSekeep-
er in every home.
To serve these
meals 80 that
they appeal 10
the appetite and
supply the prop
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Nut4 NO. nreeQ


Hat pins are used by the American
customs authorities TO prod parcels
for hidden iewelry. We hasten TO in
form our fair fellow subway travellers
that we never hide jewels behind our
eyeballs.-London Opinion.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
uDbeId Rloht - soueIch Bore.

If you light upon an impertnent
taIker, that sticks TO you like a burr.
TO the disappointment of your impor-
ssnt occasions. deal freely with him,
areak off the discourse and pursue
our usiness.-Plutarch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

Suppose that this here vessel says
the captain with a grOan.
SHOULD lose her bearin's. run away
and bump upon a stone.
Suppose she'd SILVER and so down.
when save ourselves we couldn'tl''
The mate replies:
20. blow my eyesi
Suppose again she shouldn't"
Wallace Irwin
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
sPRINeTIME GREENS.

There are no more appetizing. slim
ulating and blood-purifying substances
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
DAILY MEALS.

One of the important things of life
s the planning and serving Of three
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

grown than the early
spring green's, and every
family should indulge as
freely as possible in
them. The piquant ap-
petizing water creSS may
he found early along
streams and running
brooks. DaudeliOn greens