davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
MILK CAMPAIGNS RESULTS

What a city can do towords in
creasing consumption of milk as a
means of improving health is strik-
ingly shown by the results obtained
through the milk campaign held in
Greenville, S. c., recently. A diet
airy survey o fthe 2,031 white children
brought to light the fact that only
Al per cent of them are drinking milk
daily, and that only 80 per cent were
using as much as pint daily. Forty
four per cent were drinking tea and
coffee daily, and Is per cent got no
milk at all. Among the 1908 color
ed children it was found that only %
per cent were receiving milk daily,
and only II per cent were getting as
much as a pint.
This campaign which was initiated
by the State Board Of Health of South
Carolina, is one of the first ever
held in the South, according to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The City Council of Green
vile, agreed to pay all the expense
of the campaign, while the merchants,
manufacturers and civic organiza-
tions gave the fullest cooperation, to
the extension forces Of the Dairy
division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, who aided in
putting over the campaign.
The campaign was unique in many
respects. For one thing, every child
in the public schools and in the mill
schools was reached directly by
speakers, who were furnished largely
largely by two colleges, and local
nurses. The school work was con-
sidered especially important in view
of the fact that survey of 3,114
children in the Greenville schools and
show that 81 per cent Of the white
children and IA per cent of the both
was 1872 per cent. Inview of the
under nourishment prevalent among
children it was believed that great
er use of milk nthe diet would tend
to improve this condition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
FARMERS PICNIC
AND MEETING
Experiment Station, Ashland
Junction, June 80, 1921

Forenoon Program
10:00-Stock Judging Demon stra-
ton .............. Geo. G. Humphrey
Animal Husbandry, University
of Wisconsin
10:45-Proftable Livestock Feeding
F. B. Morrison, Assistant Director
Wisconsin Experiment Station.
11:25-Value of Livestock Associa-
ton Work ............. l.. l.. Oldham
Sec'y Wisconsin Livestock Breed
ers Association
12:00-Lunch
Afternoon Program
LAB to 4OO-Program for Men and
Boys
Field Demonstration (25 minutes
each.)
1. Soil Fertility Problems
2. Tests of Grains Varieties and
Grain Breeding
8. Orchard Management
A. Canning Peas and Winter Wheat
55. Soil Management, blowing and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
RELIEF OF FARMERS IN
THE NORTHWEST
ACCnMDI ICuEn

Work of administering the $2,-
600 900 seed loan fund, appropriat-
ed by Congress for the relief of
farmers in the drought-striken areas
of the Northwest, has been complet-
ed and the field office establisher at
Fargo, N. D., has been closed. The
relief fund was managed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace through
a committee appointed by him. Off
Gals look upon the completion of
this importan, work within less than
40 days with little criticism and
much commentator, as very graft
fying to all concerned. Records OF
the committee show that the agricul-
tural bill making the fund available
was signed March 3, 1921, "a printed
copy of the bill not being available
to the department until a week later
that the necessary regulations and
blanks forms were drafted. proce-
dure outlined, and headquarters
established in the field; that with
in II days after the committee was
appointed the first loan was made,
and that up to May A, when the field
work was practically completed,
II, 500 applicants for loans were re-
ceived, and 14,O0 loans made amount
ing to approximately $3.50, 900. The
total expense involved, aside from
State registrations fees, will pro-
badly not exceed $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

nearly every kind Of dairy community
that can be found. The annual report
Of the dairy division shows that there
are now about 120 bull associations In
30 different states Of the Union, and
among all classes Of communities.
The extension men Of the dairy d.
vision find that In very many cases,
when the idea Of bull association Is
discussed, people think that, while
such an organization Is clearly good
thing on general principles, the con-
ditions in their particular community
are not suitable. Many times. in such
places, 1t has been tried, and to the
surprise of some 1t has been found
that the conditions did not stand In
the way at ali. There are many such
communities. They have men en-
gagged in dairying; they have scrub or
other inferior bulls which should be
replaced; and they have the need for
better bulls.
Any community In which there are
200 or more cows can better afford
70 have bull association than 1t can
afford to be without one; and II the
people of the community are neighbor-
ly and able to work together in every
day business affairs, they can just as
well have strong association with
all It's benefits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Dandy five acre tract
one mile from town, all cleared,
house 22x3O with nine rooms and 8
closets in good repair, 20 fruit trees,
and new orchard of 60 trees four
years old, excellent soil and good
water, small log barn 18x24. have
a snap price on this place, much less
than the cost Of the house, with easy
terms. Get busy if you want a
small piece of land. w. A. ROBIN
SON. 5O-u.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
GOOD OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS

Are you one Of those who think a
bull association cannot be formed IN
a community like yoursi asks the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. If so. probably you are mis-
taken, for experience shows that the
bull associations are adaptable to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tilling
6. Comparisons of corn, root cropss
sunfiower, peas and oats for sue
culence and silage crops.
Z. Drawing numbers for seed prizes
Women and Girls Program
1:3O-Some of the Homemakers'
Rural Community Work
Home Demonstrations
NOTE-In case of rain, and APP
propriate program will be staged
in the Experiment Station Lecture
Hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23
PASTURE LAND ON HlLLSIDES
IL Properly Taken Care OF Steep In
cIInes Can Be Made to Return
Good Grass Yields.

Many Of our pasture lands are so
hilly that they cannot be used for
cropping purposes. but If properly
taken care Of they can be made to
return substantially profitable grass
Yields.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-One of the best resi-
dence properties in the city. Mo-
dern throughout, including hot water
heating. Finest location in the city.
A bargain for quick sale. Inquire
of W. A. ROBINSON, Times build
ing. tt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-23

Raise your own honey. ASK
HARROW, the Bee man from Cable,
Wis, how to do it. IT,.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
l LEOPARD EI:IQlP|3A AIRLll :::;.|C'AlINIH||I]Ql:: < AlINI NJ i i. i .::2 :. :..ClH CHANCE 5:s::sP1lIs
Mir. q Dodson,n the ef'hNerhdTohe' Tells nTreaetIeryo .he Dr. Gilof CaIomeig or John

h1,9,, it Ulgnt also be men,
 Calqmel loses you a,dayi You know what caiomel is. It's mercury; tdtfick- silver. Galomel is dahgeroisa 1t ofashes into sour bile like dynamite, eranning and sickening you. Calomei attacks the bones and should never Be But into your sSstemstaTtad but as last
 WhenFyou feel bilious sluggish con- sfipated and all knocked out and be- lleve you need a dose ofiGahgerods cal omei just remember fhat your dbisegist sells for 2 few cents 2, large lbdttle of Dodson's Liver Tone. which is entirely vegetable and pfedsaIt t0 take ahd is perfect substitntee fon calohsaDlat is guaranteed to start your Iiyer without stirring yoT up inside, and can not saEivate only On 2 very lew Oc-
 Don't takey ycalomel cItl cane nod be trusted any more than, a leopard or wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightehs you right up and makes you feel fine dGive eitl to tthe children because 1t is perfectly harm less and doesn't 'grfpe.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

'tefies which uBl to dAte he had regarh- ed as yeYistmgs op4yl liR the realms of dime novels. l
 - He turned into his rooms, and stood In 3fronta of eth0 hanYelpiece taking IofQf fhisg gloves It. was as he was
 about to lay them down on the table that an envelope caught his eye, ad-
 dressed to him lin an unknown hand
 wrfting T Mechanically heepicked it up and opened it. Inside was ca h single
 half-sheet of notepaper, on which a few lines ha'ds been written in small
 neat hand. i i
 are mpfe things in heaven and earth, young man. than a; capabil7 'ity for eating Steak and onions, and a desire fora aaSehtufR.. I imagine that
 you possess both andithey are useful Vssets, in the second clpeaAty mentipned
 by the poet. In heaven, however, one never knows Respecially wIthtregard to rthG onions. Be careful" r lp1rumrmond stood lpotieqpplesst for a
 moment. with narrowed eyes. Then he leaned forward ahd 1p pressed athe lbelhve a poet ready"
 "Who broughttthis note, JamesY he M saIa quietly as haifsSant his sfryant Saa same reh into 'ld"A lsihalI boy, Csirl 8 Said lwasa to be stlge and see iyouh gotllAb most oparticu2
 lar" He unlocked a. cupboard near the window and produced tantalus. I'fWhfsky, sir; or cocktail ?'Sof VI Q fMhisky.nI .think. atames.spenHugh
 carefully folded the, sheet of paper and
 placed 1t in his pocket And his face
 as he took the drink from his man would haveqef no)ddubt In an ohlook- CTS Ipaindoas II toewhyw inothe past he
 had earned the name of "Bull-Dog'b Drumihond. hlesle c H.9ees.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

111T5- Tfkf1fCrC CI IJEdITY IIIU in the criminal Iine. She went even so far as 10 say that he was the sec ohde most d1aagei0us ,tnan fh aEh dlandP' ay "Indee1a qslr. More coffee. sir?"
 'Will nothing f. move. you, JamesI' remarked Ais master plaintiyely. 'S1'liis iman murders people and does dhings like that, y6heknow.9ans @s
 mePersenaiiSa sir, Ivprefer a picture palace. But. I suppose there ain't no accounting for 'obbfes. May I clear away. sirT' l I MitNosJanesluot at preaeutea 2 Keep quite stillSwhilevI T go. on. !or ! shall get, it wrong, Three months ago there arfived at The Films. the most dan. 'gerousliman in England-the IT of
 ITS. This gentleman goes by the name of Peterson, and he owns a daughter From what Miss Benton (said.l | have doubts about thattdaugh- ter, James" He rose and strolled over
 to the window. Grave doubts. How ever. to return to the point, it ap-i Pealss thatOsorne. .unpleasihg cohspiracy fttSS P'cii tstttaptttHeuJ " eiI43tlf Ia ol ITS, and the doubtful daughter, into
 which Papa Benton has been unwillt
 ingly drawn. As far as I can make
 out, l thel suggestion isethat Il should nnfaxeli fthep tangled n skein of crime
 and extricate papa sz'
 " Tn a spasm of uncontrollable9 ex-, ociterhentl James s sucked his teeth.. "Lumme. it wouldn't falf go on the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

A neighbor Sreconmended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to r4e, and the second day after I started talk ing it l began to feel better and kept on taking it for seven months. Now.I keep house and perform all my house- hold duties. You can use these factseas you please and l will recommend VegR- table Compound to everyone who suffers as I did. ]" = Mrs. J. s. LITTLE, 34s5 Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. IN
 How much u harder E thY daily tasks ssf such distressing symptomsandweakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such cond;tsdn because such troubles may be speedily overcome, by Lydia E. Pinkb.m's Vege- table Comp pound. swhiehf fsf more than forty years has been restoring American women to health. h,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
hoeMore. Misery ,a After Eating
  yngE12l -l r<s
Jiksf Taltes An Eafonio

"The first dose of Eatopic did the wonders. take it at meals and am no longer bothered with Indigestion, writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
 Thorsands of people, like this dear asdy, grateEplly testify about Eatotsc., which Sdoes' It's wonders by taking up and carrying out thetexcess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also cauaes about seventy other non-organic ail- ments. Protect yourself. A big box Sf EetsnIG & ssSts hat za tEias with your
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
CHARTER Ii9ges.
lIrL Which HelIJqprneys eoda'Fins
 ID ni' and the Game Beeins.e e2i
ON E,

eex1a ONE,ya ..,,,,-,
 lss'p almost think, James, that I could
 toy with another kidney" Drummond looked across tile table at his servant, lwfio aWas cafefuliy arrhngihg two or three dozen letters dn grolips. Cs'Rye3 ygot rA tourney ip front Pf me today,
 and I require a large breakfast"
 James Denny suppiied Itiiel t def
 ciency from dish that was standing Vpn. an. eteetrlel heaterutned last
 c.l Are you, going for long, sir?,,, T sh'I dofht know. James. sei 1t ';tlll all de- epennsth oUl pfedrhstatlees. .staWhieh,
 when you come to think of it, is undoubtedly one lpf ttAsa most fetuops phrases in the, English language. Us there anything in ttfiee world q tn at odohsnftadepend yonlcir ircnnIstan"es?" ?"
 I IifWillEyop bg mqteringi sirs .tgoins
 by ,trafn?' asked James prosaically. lDiafeeticai' Atrgunents did not appeal toe him9re than one master.
 By car" answered Drummond, T n"P'ajamas and artoeth-brush," wis ~ 'sY Y6uu won't take evening .clothesI ,Sirei cir son, Victor and lam I, :, iYN6IebManti 3mNl gtsiStpappear unr
 premeditated James, and if one goes
 about cofnpletely encased in boiled; shirts while pretending to tooS De mterely' outsd sdone then aftenldonsn pebble have' tddouhtscasl to (oneeilse eiptelfect 'r1an'S E
 James digested this great thought ip ! Nt ukWillOYoh. be going far sir?" h& asked at lengthtpouring out second cpp, of coffee, Andrave anant F IT rBeIIevet tth86gn I've never been 1theregg'' Charming inhabitants, too, James. Th& lady I met yesterday at the Carto1 lives at Gosiaimfng.' E
 "Ipdeexfa sirs' 1maYmured James nons
 comPittaryIr .s AL r
 you 4 @d-d old humbug," laughedl Drummond, you kpow you're itchingi to kAosv aH eabout Tt. s'f ihad a verysII long and interesting talk with her, and5 one of two things emerges quite cleartl lyk fyaF gppry Hco1verssqon5 IEHeerS James, I sam a c0ngenital idiot, andS don't know enough to cyme in out of| l@kSS Sing 61 @CaShit hs va0tE. fna fi is what propose to find out by mNs HI'igSS Ssa'Edsn sisBs'a Bl4ssi ss} SasI T never resume theig normal shape; oHa thstAdNgrtise94Wt ms suceAlhG beN yySond our widest dreams E! Y "There are a lot more Answers iHS AaG morning 3ify Chann D maae, a9 movement toward the letters he had3 Widow NtfE woVcmldfen. s'a VS9 x
 'Lovely," cried Drummond. "How& 1@~aFd2 df hsrry Hd elannea ShG the5 letter and smiled. Care, James, and sss sEd ssySR31fl gsa sssss'
 lonely, not lovely. She will remain sog) hs2 ffarSsg t9sRS co9SeIaN HtA SsheB ofher haaffer Is Settled"
 s'Will it take long, asir, doe youEE' Efa6tG we make l11 E
 'To get it settledT Drummond litS sissyssisl 2i.s' sislsn %hl' lfiis$ bnGAssaJh Jhb,t1 line the case. The maiden lives at asl Aoue vtsqdyrhe Eassa@p4sf H aiming, with Sher papa. Nct far away299 Is ganother house called The Films, bHhsds by a gentleman of the namem of Henry Lakington-a nasty man, 1SESnes Nitlt1 1a I9ayty rssfefe- esYHo Npss aShee G1tttshl JesterdaEk Bffer- noon for short time. And noY wei enNYtcxthe pQint.e Miss Renton-d haf Is fHe9lady'ss name-atcfseS Mir. \ Lakingtou of being the complete IT
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

movies, would dEitf'' he remarked i'Bet- btert than then Red Indians tl and things, -, s3 |ada1f fear.g g9 9admae%s. admae%s4 that y0b are not 6t in tthe habit of faspending. your spare time at the British nuseumI eas,I hoped ? said Drummond. And your, brain doesn't work very quickly 2 The point is not whether this hideous aft |dain is bettef than Req Indians and things-but whether sit,sqgenuine. Am l, to battle with murderers, or shah find "a Nh0hse party | ltoaring with |dagghtarnon fthel Iawnae all in an bth"A As long as you1 laughs v like ell yourself, sir, I don't see as low it makes much iodds,s' answered James. |e 1.-The first sensibleorefnaaS you've made this morning." said his master will agee bprepafed 10 laugh"
 He picked up a pipe from the man. telpiece, and proceeded to fill it, while James Denny waited in silence.
 "A lady may ring up today" Drum mond continued. Miss Benton. to be exact. Don't say where I've gone, if she does: but take down any mes., sage, and write 1t @to inc at Godal- ming posfotfice. If by any chance you don't hear from me for three days, get in touch with Scotland Yard, and tell 'em where Eve gone That GOV CTS everything If it's genuine. If, on the other hand, it's hoax, and the house-partY Is a good one, I shall probably want yon to come down with my evening clothes and some more kit"
 Every good. sir, win clean your small Colfrevolver at oncer U
 Hugh Dfnmmond paused iHsthe act of lighting gitis pipe, and grin spread slowly OyeEhis face "Exceltent." he said. And see if you can find that water-squirt pistol I used to have Son of a Gun, they called it. That ought to feise e laSgi, when I Aarest- the murderer with It. '-
 TWO. Ca 8l
 The 3Q,h.p. two-seater made short work off tbes runS foN Godalming. As Drummond thought of the two guns rolled up carefully in his pajamas- the harmless toy and the wicked little automatic-he grinned gently to him. self. The girl had V9Rf cEungs him up during the morning, and>after h comS fortable lunch at his club, he had started about threeE Gclscks" Thee hedges, fresh with the glory of spring, flashed past; the smell of the country came sweet and fragrant Son~ the air There was gentle warmth, a balm mess in the day that made it good to be alive, and once or twice he sang under his bfeath through sheer light heartedness of spiritg ySHrroundeds by the peaceful beauty dt rh fieldss with an occasional village half hidden by great trees from under which the tiny houses peeped out, 1t seemed impos- sible that crime could exist-laugh- able. Of course the thing was hoax, an elaborate leg-pull, but being not guilty of any mental subterfnge, Hugh fjf y fjyfHfnnfofft sasim}t ted to hiii4selff l0ufte truly that he didn't care a d-n if
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

y4E&y1Sf, sssf k<t $ssrs9 sfais8 v z T only insiGe for & rtiQment,;'|
 but have \qexcx seen of fh ought of| such sight. >Bsautifdiiy sarfa sedtoh' dblack velvet shelyea were sFo bbesS Ea. of of Ipea9s, zgergehy diamond tara san a 1a whole heap Of loose, uncut stones.
 And in one corner I caught a glimpse
 of the most wonderful gold chaliced cup-just likeethe one for which Sam , uel Levy. tt@s 5eE7 @SneyfeHdsf Sas : still offerings& reward. Then he Shut ; the door and locked T 1t, and again stared at ms nSsil@eea H sDW "'All copies, he said quietly, won lderful copies. And shmld you ever be tempted to think otherwlse se-asknyodf 3father, Miss Benton. Be warned by 3me: don't do anything foolish. Ask Jyour father first =" ,.-
 "And did you?v assed nFuinmond. 5 She shuddered. AThaM vefs ewex slning," she answeredSs'And daddy flew { .nto frightful ebassfon. mdgtold mkS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

tTHOSE DEVILS"

ilSS Lily ScruggS is visiting itl M8S 9lthe4 fhlR Kefei kn Berne and Il hear one of the quartet outline a Il plan to paralyze Great Britain and K H the afnst5ims sslNsl NoTaH aHtppqSWaE ppSWaE +lBalE apoG oGteineman and von Gratz, Il Germans, all pillionaires, agree to Il the scheme, providing another man, \ Il Hr3W PetthP aDIAweff oAfeia taRep Il In. The instigator of the plot gives le hie ahEfnS. as Comte de Guy, but
 when he leaves fer E9glands with Il his daughter he decides toIuse the | name Carl fsterson.t Capt Hugh Il (Bull-Dog) Drummond, a retired < II bnsey- Rlslattifaa sopaTnrk that Il will give him.. excitement, signing Il ''x10."+ As a result he meets Phyl- fS .li5. RAnt4beSa ype4E hpHaR lwbo Il arswered his ad. She tells him of Il aa6akHO 6HhndArb Aadc tobberies of
 WI which pa,snsos +sns suspects T q band headed larry Smith of Kensett was
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
ae,-, =, s-- Drummond~ gets busy and forces the fighting. \ W M E
= s:ss s:::; =::;isEaSs.
V[HE.5Ess:E1:S 1:S (TO BE CONTINJ1ED1

Ancients Knew of Compressed Air.
 The principle of'compressen air was known to the ancients, having been experimented with by Hero, who lived from 2S4 to 221 B. c. The compressed a 6y etteE vsssl Guericke of Magdeburg, in 1884.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

of the time aud felt bad in my Eft
 side. My monthly
 periods were irr&-
 ular, sometimes i've or seven monhs apart and when they did appear wouldlAst for two weeks and were very painfuls l vas siFkfor aboukia year and a half and 1octoredbut without s..,. Al
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

.ACst4s X 4su&&atssful &&tssf 5rbfsaedSaiS K one who
 can raise and harvest a watermelon eergqH igitshadnt gii4tshad a fence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Conference,

-'sHow 5de-vy think this probl lem qught to he halIlled?"
 Nothing occurs to me-" replied Shn- ator seFshHa, except the progrhm usual in such cases5 call a cenfereice iq, the 'eneeth ats son esHh sstexpecied will happen"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
-As-lt-lmpressed -Her-

sISs H E M
 Fheregiss only qnsg med ieine thasA really stands eut reieniin nt ss sa ndc5he for nrabie ailments of the kidneys. ffver and bladder.
 pF ok Ibpg's Swamp Rpot5stands the to bea sust tiie remedy needed Th Th thousands upon a thepsands 5 of. D dtssEewing cases. cause fts srmId ndsinsnse4iate Effect is soon ,reaEzedc Apy Inest- EssssssS ataGs gentle. healing vegetable compound.
 Start Stfeatment5 at otceso Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi- un and large. ,..-z,..a,.,
 1 However, ifIyou wish first. toTtest this great preparation send teh cents to Dr. Kilmer- X Co., Binghamtea, Y Yy- for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
!. .AA!Nliil0lPENo}L!ETTER ]
 ID WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How SfYe Sffs Suffered and How FinallS
 Cured

Philadelphia, Pa.-'I was not ableto do my homework and had to lie down
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
va MOnday aTTefnOOn.
 CHAPTER l-continued.

66e &HK&finE AAa4reasHeasY he re-
 marked. Pretty things aren't theY2. l couldn't speak a word: just put
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

.,: .,:s ssi sIl{ 2 Y Il1|l z sI' s:; s:s: s4i| s{A r',s N ".nssIs s|,s ss < freeze M Ain. EEenHe wents oyer7' y to one safa e1d hnlosEsa Wa Come Iss fIs Miss syse fteafi 5 he s@id,s
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-26

eaten while it is still crisp, buttered,
or with a creamed dish, such as
Clipped beef, Goldfish, etc. Eggs may
be boiled. two, three or five minutes,
ooddled or poached, as preferred. Hot
biscuits or muffins from the ovenette
are morsels TO tempt anyone's appe.
tite. Coffee from the electric perco-
lator or urn is the standard by which
the beverage is judged nowadays. Who
does not love waffes, or ever had them
too often? The kind which are baked
on the table with the electric waffle
iron are the very best Of all, and in
the fascination of watching them
cooked, one loses all track of the num-
Der eaten. And then, the convenience
OF it all No running back and forth
from the kitchen for food which cools
on the way, and everything cooked in
the quickest possible time right be-
fore your eyes with no loss OF favor
or tempting aroma.
There is no end to the appetizing
variations of the electrically cooked
breakfast. Anything that can be
cooked on the stove may be done on
the table cookers, which have more
than novelty to recommend them, as
they are thoroughly practical.
Plenty Of outlets. then, for connect.
ing these conveniences are needed in
the breakfast room, for It is out of
the question to think they may be con-
nected 10 lamp sockets. The break