davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
BARRETT PUTS K. 0.
ON o. RHEUMATISM
Redhead Throws Away Clutches
and Prepares for Re-
turn to Ring
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL
by LOUIS II. JAFTE
NL' KID RHEUMATISM has bee

.OL' KID RHEUMATISM has been
" added to the long list Of knock
outs to the credit Of Bobby Barrett.
The Clifton Heights Red-head tossed
away his crutches about three weeks
ago: he has been In light training for
ten days or SO and, starting Monday,
Robert will begin gymnasium boxing
so that he expects to be ready to get
back into ring action In about fort
night.
''Certainly feel great" smiled the
brick topped battler today. II have
gotten back most of the weight lost
while under the weather and am only
two pounds from my best boxing scale.
Yesterday l weighed 134 pounds. after
being down to 1876. and although feel
sure that my full strength will have
been regained."
Barrett has been n boxer of the
hard luck Glass; as they say. Leap
ing into prominence as a wind up mtt =
man from the preliminary class in
about three months. Bobby appeared
70 be in line for busy campaign
among the top. notch boxers.
Is Taken Ill
Then he was taken ill-rbeumatism
making him suffer SO much that it was
necessary for him to support himself
on crutches. His manager. Jimmy
Doughcrty, the well.known Baron OF
Leiperville, had several specialist,
attend Barrett and an operation was
suggested.
AT the time Barrett was In such
poor health that he was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital on n stretcher.
There Bobby had his. tonsils and ude
nois removed. Almost Immediately an
Improvement was made in the Clifton
Heights lads health. until today Bar
rett is feeling as well ns he ever did
and close to his best boxing form.
For more than week Barrett has
been working out. none too strenu :
ously. at Doughcrty's gymnasium in
i.eipervllle, where Johnny Griffen. Alex
Hart. AL Ieimer and Owen O'Malley
are keeping in shape. Beginning Mon :
day Bobby will start boxing with these
fellows. and by the latter part of the
month the red head believes he will be
prepared for matches with the best OF
the 135.pounders.
Richard Seeks Barrett
"Mr. Doughcrty has told mo that
he is going to be careful in matching
me for several bouts" explained Bar
rett. 'llc wants to make sure that |
am entirely in good physical condition.
Efforts have been made to get me to
meet Johnny Dundee. Sailor Freedma n
and Willie Jackson. but haven't the
least idea what plans Mr.. Dougherty
is working on
'Just before Barrett was taken III
Tex Rickard. of the Madison Souare
Garden. sent Dougherty a tempting
offer for n match in New York City'
Negotiations were on at the time Bobby
became i'll. Also he had TO cancel
bouts with Johnny Darcy and JOHNNY
Dundee.
After two or three bouts in Phila
dclphia. Dougherty probably will be
ready 10 have Barrett make his New
York debut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
TO NAME COACH
Football Parliament to Make Report
at Haverford Tonight

After 4 football parliament. at which
the committee recently appointed by
DR.. William WiStnr Comfort. pres,-
dent of IIavcrford College, will make
It's report this evening at the college,
the name of the new football coach for
the next scnson will BE- announced.
Following the football parliament.
about 300 graduates of Hnverford will
attend the annual dinner of the Alumni
Association of the college in the dining
room at Founders Hall.
The speakers at the dinner will be
DR.. Comfort. who will speak OF the
development Of til" college in rccen,
years: Christopher ID. Morley. uoct and
arthur. a graduate of the class of 1910
loyal J. Davis and Cullen Cain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
BOUTS FOR RELIEF FUND
Hindln's Stable to Make Up Half Of
Benefit Prooram

A boxing show. proceeds Of which will
be turned over to the Jewish relief. will
be held at n Philadelphia club within
the next fortnight. Herman IIindin has
consented to have five of his boxers ap @.
pear on this benefit program. and nego-
tiationS now ar" on to stake the bout,
at one Of the big clubs here.
Opponents are to be selected for the
following men under llindin's wing
Sergeant Ray Smith. light heavyweight
Eddie 1tevoire, middlewcight; Tommy
O'Toole. welterweight Johnny PaxSOn,
lightweight, and Bobby McCann. feath
erwcight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Us KRAX

oolE JAFFE, a southpaw, wants
!. 70 play golf, but he can't find A
""'nandcd golf course.
"nat IS sport corning to- Iu Tie
"O "%sehoc pitching championship hcy'rc
'V''o"7 going 10 o''om ringers.
. SGr Daily Guessing Contcst--Whcrc
" 'ay'or'lIc, Ill.9
,h.m,.Hnnn me Kentucky Derby is put on
'A''e II doubtless be much tipping,
lsbu !. heavyweisht champ-Tunney. Heavy
"a""eight champ-Ieonard. "e"'S
,.tN %oN guys fH out their inkum tar
''"S " "brokc"" English.
n, os'meaf' Is the latest movie thriller.
bIrd "o ', next wrest ling champ will be the
'"N VINO gets the Pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Erening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

(tNBRiA-Wiilie Davis outpointed Walter
Rsnnie Tommy Deylin defeated Bernie CON
way. Pat beenc, drew with Terry Me-
Mct'ann, George Davis Knocked out Younx
smith. second Richie King stopped sammy
(urIGn. second.
La. HrnIlmin. Ardy Palmer knocked out
Italian Joe Cans. second; sammy Nable won
from TO, Moore. Pete IatxO heat Jack
SIiEN N\NDOAIi-Danny nordcn won from
IuinmN pueh, Jiinm> Morrow stopped
Battling NILS
BNITlMORE-BattIins Dundee defeated
JoH%sON iITh y. l.--Re,icop Wilson
won from Johnny sheppard.
FALL ri YER. MAS. Irish Johnny Cur
tin kuOC krd our Bobby DA .On. first.
UOI YOKE. MASS. Paul Clements beat
Joe Gibbs. Tamu, Th0mp.on st"pped Chick
Gardner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
PENN FRESH SWIMMERS
MEET COMBINED TEAM
Four Local High. School Teams Have
Members to Oppose YearlInss

George Kistler's University Of Penn.
sylvania freshman swimming team VIII
meet the pick Of four high schools IN .
meet this afternoon in the Weightman
Hall pool. Germantown, West Phllo.
dolphin, Central and Northeast HlGb
Schools will each have members Of thoIr
swimming teams in the makeup Of
the combined team to meet the year.
lings.
This will be the second meet for the
their last start. defeated the strong
Girard College team. Chace. the for
mer Brooklyn Prep star. recently elect
ed captain Of the yenrlings, will start
In two events, and also will compete on
the relay team. The meet is scheduled
to start Mt 2 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
HARLOW TO COACH COLGATE
Hugo eezdek's Aide Succeeds e. c.
huntlnadon, Jr., as Grid Mentor

Hamilton, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Richard
G.. Harlow. Of State College. Pa. has
been appointed coach Of the Colgate
University football squad, succeeding
Ellery q. Huntington, Jr. Announce
ment was made last night by Graduate
Manager William A. Reid upon receipt
of word from J. A. Nigel, of New York.
president Of the Colgate University
Alumni Athletic Council
Harlow. who has been associated with
Penn State championship elevens for
many years past as coach and later line
coach and adviser to Hugo Bezdek,
during the latter's reign, will come to
Colgate In April and conduct spring
training. He will become Il member OF
the faculty as assistant professor OF
physical education and will remain here
throughout the year.
In addition to football. over which
he will have full say. Harlow il TO
coach boxing and wrestling, and Col
gate will shortly adopt these sports and
compete in Intercollegiate circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
DAVIS WHIPS RENNIE
Willie Green Is Sick and Unable to
Box at Cambria

Willie Green. Of Konsington. was un-
able TO meet Willie Davis in the wind-up
at tho Cambria last night because he
is suffering with ptomainc poisoning.
Walter Ilcnnic was substituted and
Davis finished n winner in their schcd.
uled eight round match.
Tommy Develin, Manayunk's promis-
ing welterweight. was winner over
Bernie Conway. Pat Dccney and Terry
McGOvern boxed II draw. Jimmy Me-
Govern won from Tommy McCann.
George Davis knocked out Young Smith
in the second. and Richie King slowed
away Sammy Carlon in the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
HUNTER MILE FEATURE
Many Star Runners Entered In 8os
ton A. A. Games Tonight

Boston, Feb. 4.---Thc Hunter mile,
with field of stars, will be the fea :
ture of the annual indoor games Of the
Boston a. \. tonight.
Joic W. Ray. of the Illinois A. G.,
long the national champion James q.
Connolly of Georgetown University,
intercollegiate tteholder; Hal &. CUT
bill, Of the Boston A. A.: Larry
Shields. of Penn state College, former
intercollegiate champion. and NJ. "A,
Devanney. of the Millrose a. A.. win
ner five years ago, are among the en-.
trants.
In the three mile run. George T
Nightingale. now an instructor at the
University of Wisconsin. will be seer
on an Eastern track again. with X
Earl Johnson. Of Braddock. Pa. tn'
Negro star, as his principal compcti
for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
ST. STEPHENS IN FRONT
Wins Seventeenth Victory by De
featlno St, Michael's

Jack Henderson st. Stephens : bas-
kctball team continued its winning
streak by defeating ST. MirhaerS on
the lntter's floor by score of ~ to u
This was the second defeat of the SEA :
son for ST. Michacl's and the seven .
trcnth victory out Of total of nine =
teen games for Henderson 8 five.
st. Stephens played remarkable
defensive game. with Butler and Burley,
forwark lungrcn, center, and Hutch
inson and Barrett, guards. in the line
up. Hutchinson was the scoring star.
netting five field goals and three from,
the foul line. Lungren played bril-
liantly in shutting out his opponent.
Itcbbie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
SWIM MEET TONIGHT
Many Entries Received for Water
Competition at Turngemelnde

The first Of the Middle Atlantic Attn.
l,iic Association championship meets st
the Philadelphia Turngrmcindc will be
held tonight in tho tank at Broad street
and Columbia avenue. \ largo entry
list has been received. showing TINT the
competition will be close.
Five events are on the program for
tonight. The 220.yard swim. women s
100 yard dash. 1O0- yard novice race
for mon. fancy diving for woman and
100. yar, handicap for girls under If
teen are the events scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
CRUCIAL ICE MATCH
Yale and Princeton Meet In Final
Game Of Season

Yale and Princeton will stage their
final intercollegiate hockey game Of the
season at the Ice Palace tonight. This
b an important game for Princeton. for
upon the outcome hinges Princeton =
chance of remaining in the race for the
college championship.
Harvard has played only one game
against the Big Three. and this resulted
In victory over Princeton. The Grim
son plays Princeton at Boston in re-
turn game and must meet Yale twice.
once at New Haven and the second
time at the Boston Arena.
Both teams have gone through seri-
Gus course in preparation for tonight &
yrapple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Poll and Mortimer Win

Montreal, Feb. &C. c. Pell and s. A.
Mortimer, Of New York. won their way To
tho doubles finals OF the Canadian amateur
racquet chamrionship tourna ment by defea t.
Clark. Of Boston, In straight sets by the
scores Of lS,9. 1918 and l5;s In the
of New York. 1876, 1911 and 14-4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Scraps about Scrappers

is keeping in share "rady 10 come IN as soon
@ Ss has sT Goxsd s"H Tarr @p g.
eleven tines. George Chip. Steve Choynskt
Jack Burke and EuGk Grouse; vt, Eoo:Eo" is
i"ushran ih "A ,nach between Wenael an /
I.oughran would be a good test for the Local
boxer" said hofc today
Erankl. A'der. o. South Ph@.delnh a,
Will be unable to box for p least three
, ,,+n,r.,sA, match | S,.v,,,n y.ny ,...
can and Mike kearns is n" heAds.t.r at tho
,"T faISa Geof@te StarN Tr Eouts sOSG
Hanged by MaICu. Williams re Johnny
Tny trgM Il is% R%'S p,Sn p"HGpS' 'oy sW N syh'T "
and Roger pcensy ~, Young Harris.
~ Wesn.r - i" sshrs, 'yr ~ b"u,,
with hid Wcgner !r one OF NJ bouts PIE
rvaing the iohnry Dorne.S .ltu Sa.vadrrn
w.nI-Lp, and on Monday nigh a Viii ap-
l,aV .n = star II atrr ~ rI"Hu u, y. J.
Sergeant Ray Smith las ben oohed b.,
Herman HIndin to meet JIi" M,nts,uIrgy at
Rarrshu,s febi u.!rN IL.
pcarance since his American INVASION from
'f!r,tz At thc Olympia. y! Hc.r,er q rrotess
Of Jolnny Ki'bane, is paired with Perry Nc.
Sn @ IS. MsS .prr aHlSn d ys seMSrt yS cGn an
Young Sherlock vs. Jimmy Murphy.
~ Cobb WHO meets Johnny Mayo al the
Nnt"Y ,n '"TT9 m ;ns les Is n e aEd 70 t%s,
\ double wInd.uI is arranged az foi0wa;
Johnny M"ay ys. Jimmy llaDun and Tplruil
luughrun VS., Fay Is User, Oih,r bouts: X ia
Wagner Va. Roche Rogers ard jimmy Men 10
.Ns. RiChl" kTg
rommS tlcrrN. MsDdNJnh' ,cNrr ami
prmnis ng hShtwpight. h'N 10, u fciund To e, ,
cut ui town in order (" k' y busy IIs man
Hgcr JUc t"nroN. insists that matchmaker ,
hcrc lavH not boon fair WITH Clrary', wh,
as uCy". Icon d'r sly"i' defeated ,letry
~ matChul With Jos DIn'"" In BlItiInOTe
February II. After th!s sct-tu tho Mana.
SuuNcr wan - after tit "'th Joe 'r!pita
Rohby York and x. .. Palmer Cam Ion
BOXERS, ar" under the El,nig"Weut OF L,J,IIn
DAYS, They want 10 meet Harry Larg a. nj
Kid Gross, respeC tiNcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Scotch Checker Player Wins Ao.in

Glasgow. Feb. <.-Robert Stewart, the
Scotch checker expert, won q game ysster-
Day IN h!s ySr!d's chswpionshp match With
Eames were drawn, Stewart has now two
TO his credit, Banks has yet TO win, game
while sixteen yamea have been dgawn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
E. and M. Gets $4,000 Gift

Lancaster. Pa. Feb. "a gift OF $40. 900;
with which to erect c9nerete srand stand
Marshall College. was announced at an
UT d.-r"r here. Tho donor - Ms II
s williamson. OF this city. widow OF II q.
" ill.a.us"n. III Nhgse i"einory the ataeuc
lni! - NAMED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Ssrleton Breaks Own Ski Record

land dski'giUrS; xxi inr;,, ". Feb. 4,.-The New Eng.
Kis,oi T. Carleton. OF Dartmouth College, at at
officially r. January ~. was broken un.
viii g. g. the new Brattieboro xxi JUMP. Witch
Scared tx lSSssensa ss.t this afternoon. Carleton
lowed it Up With witt ~ ,nM, Ms hrst tEia! and fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
WEST PH|LA. TIES
FOR HOCKEY LEAD
6ryn Athyn Defeated on Ice for
Second Time in Twenty
G00DRITz IS BRILLIANT

Yesterdays Results
Wey Phila. High 2; Bryn Athyn Acad.. Q.
Episcopal Academy, /; Catholic High, U.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Checkers Ilisaal on SUNDAY

aot s. S'I pl.S::SS' E:S' ,S.,Checksrs and chess may
Without brssIl,.n N Massachusetts, on Sunday
WI Ss y h,,yes has accepted an adyers" rs.
v Z" p''i to make those games legal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
MANY SPEEOBOY GAMES
West PhiIIie High Nine Will Be
Busy in Sprirq

The NchcGulc for West PhiladelpniO
II.sh Schools baseball team was an
nounced by the Athletic Association o.
the Forty eighth and Walnut streets
school this morning. All games will be
played away from home Games with
West Catholic. Iiavorford Prep and
Camden High are pending.
The schedule follows:
April 4. Southern High. 3 Penn Charter;
:, Germantown High: a. Northeast High,
IL, catholic High; a.. open U;irarl colleGnI:
~, Central High: %, or"n T.ansdowre
High: Is, Frankford HIgh; 90, Atlantic
city High MAY =. southern High :. Cor
mantown High; l2 Northeast High: 10.
Catholic High; 10 I'rr"r parhY High; 20.
open Peddte Insututc,: ~ Lentrsl High;
81, oven Irnn Freshman. June 3, Goa ates.
Vile High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
M00RESTOWN VICTOR
surprises La Sale Prep by Score ,

surprises La Sale Prep by Score Of
33 to %
n Moorestown. y. j.. Feb. 4.-I.a Sale
rNp, OF Philadelphia. was given a big
MMrpr'Se here Yesterday by Moorestown
ngn' when he locals won II hard
."SSusht ~ iorty-minutr thriller by 81. to
Yocum HIi' HIpMi' La Sale
Bona "iepp"f"'' coward ..,..,,.,,.. VIII Ia
Jones '''''''' forward .,.... McLauahlin
br0die r',w,, ''''''''' hrEll!c
4 guard Wllln.,
pard' WIZ" nrM--brod!c. iocun. Hep
from t,,ha,' - MhNaker, =; WiddOes. Goal 4
~hsii' Time--a0 minutes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Frankie Alder. OF South Ph,,Adelph a
will be unabe to box for - least three
weeks. He is under physican > raIe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

cost Of 81 cents. If this same din
ner had been cooked on the elcc-
lr!c range. allowing twice the time
for the meat and three times as long
for tic vegetables, the tirse would
De forty minutes and the cost 10
cents.
The pressure process did not &C
tually save time, but the distinctive
navors OF the meat aud vegetables
and an economy in cost Of fuel
make thc process one 10 be APP
proved.
By way Of illustrating the effect
Of prehcaJnS foods before placing
them in the cooker time run was
made. using IN one case q quart OF
colo wa.c- in one o. the cooker
pans and in the other the same
amount at 4 temperature Of 1870 dc.
grces. Thirty minutes were neccs-
sary for the cooker containing the
Quart Of cold water to reach twenty
pounds pressure. while that con-
tanning tho bot water reached the
same marl; in fourteen. Half the
time Of prcheatiHg saved, in other
words.
Sensitive 10 Drafts
Tha. the cooker WAS quite scll5i.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

the vertical cylinder is rolled back
smoothly over the cast aluminium
rim. Upon the latter arc the five
extensions which support the hinged
bolts to lock the cover in place.
These bolts IS we'll as the ample
wing nuts, which when tho bolts arc
swung up into their notcj1es on the
covers edge serve to tighten it in
place. arc Of brass heavily nickeled.
The lower edge is rolled outward
into a groove in the base casting so
that as tho pressure increases it will
be locked even tighter in its scat.
The Heating Element
Embedded in the base of the cleo
trio cooker is the flat, ring shaped
clement Of ribbon conductors sand
wlched between layers Of insulat-
ing mica. This design assures
maximum efficiency of heating. since
q greater paet Of the heat is direct
ed into the cooker, and is really the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
The Gas Range Cooker

The same workmanship and prac-
tically the same design are embodied
in the Sech-ist Gas Pressure Cooker,
to De used on the range. as are de-
tailed later In the description of
the electrical! cooker body.
The bottom Of the range cooker.
however. is especially constructed d
TO absorb a maximum OF the heat
from the fame TO which it is cx-
posed and at the same time resist
the internal pressure tending to
bulge it downward. The lower rim
extends half an inch below the boz
tom Of The cooker around the edge.
snd eight radial quartcr-incl ridges
cast upon the bottom sul~sace stiffen
the plate without making II overly
thick.
The ranee cookci. tested was OF
the 'wclve-luaEs type. It's diameter
is the same as the ter-quart size.
bat il stands two inches higher.
The weight Of the range appN-
ancc is ten pounds. as compared to
The thirteen pounds Of the electric
type. TIE excess Of weigh. ia the
latter IS due to the specially con-
strucTed bottom which contains the
heating co;!..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

t0mary one cUp Of water was puj'
in tho bottom Of the cooker, the mat
put il place. with the inset on it,
and the lid clanped down, with The
current OF "high." III thirteen min
utes steam was up; in eight minutes
more twenty pounds pressure was
secured. which was held for an addi-
tional ten minutes with the current
on medium" "
The petcocll was then opcred.
reducing the pressure so that tic
lid could be removed and the vego-
tables added. At the time the DO
tatoes and carrots We're added in
their inset pan q quarter Of Il cup
Of water was also added 10 the bot
tom Of the cooAer-this is advisable
TO prevent drying out and to keep
up the supply Of steam.
Into the pan which contained the
two different vegetables one cup Of
water Was poured. After four min
rtes there was steam and thirteen
minutes was required to get the TWEEN
Sy-Pounj pressure. After ten min
utcs *t this pressure the cooker
was opened. The potatoes were not
!1aNorcd with the car1ots, il? aniic
or being so closely associated viii.
'hcn' duging The cooking. Ire car
rots We're sweet and tender and Nos
The least bit 1ibrous. The meat was
tender. AID after being removed
from the pan the gravy was thick.
ened and seasoned and the dinner
served.
1t this same food had been pru-
pared b- the customary processes o.,
Il s;as stove The meat would have
been fried. then sinl,ocred for forty
minutes in ore and a half cups Of
water. The vegetables, or another
burner, or probably two, one each
tor the potatoes and carrots, would
nave required thirty-iive minutes.
Cooking the veal dinner in the
electrical pressure cooker REQUIRED
total Of ffty-four minutes. al a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
ROUGHLY speaking, we lind thai

ROUG GHLI speaking, we find that
comparing the electric pressure
cooker with the electric range the
savings in money would average al
mos. half the bill. OF course. these
savings vary greatly with the kind
Of cooking being done
With the gas range and cooker the
savings would average slightly
above one-half. as has been actually
proved by gas bills before and
after" buying cooker and as is IN
dicated by the Institute experiments
For example: The cooker cxcels
as saver when handling long time
operations. such g. soups, cereals
and certain meats. The bean soup
that would have required three or
four hours was we'll made il twenty
five minutes. "Bahed" beans are dry
and vclvety in enc and one half
hours. instead Of three or four
hours; boiled ham that takes fifty
minutes in tho cooker would need
about four hours on the stove, and
SO it goes.
Consider the cereals: Cornmcal
noush, that needs three hours by the
orthodox method. is ready in thirty
minutes by pressure, a saving Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Savings of Time and Money
on the Principal Glasses Of Foods

ovcr so rcr cent Of the time and,
Of course. 4 sponding saving
III gas costs. On steel cut oatmeal,
agair. that would take three hours,
tbe saving is the same, for twenty
10 thirty minutes sut1ices.
The vegetables take about third
as long by this process ordi-
,,arily, but beetz. the most timc-con-
sui:ling Of vegetables, will Dc deli
ciously cooked in from twenty to
forty minutes, according 70 their
size and age, whereas the stove
method requires from one and one
half 10 tH'o hours for roots of the
same quality.
Tor d dinner consisting Of meat
and two vegetables the cost would
be less than half in the pressure
cooke. as compared With TIE elec-
trio range. and the time for prcpar-
ing the meal about tvo-thirsis.
This general analysis applied 20
thc relations between the gas range
and the range pressure cooker shows
that the costs would be about half
in the pressure cooker on an aver
age meal, and that if soups or foods
Of similar character requiring long
cooking we're included the saving
would be nearer two-thirds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
lis Several Eco,,oosics
GiDrjcs, tncke,.s I

1ne odors OF q meal during prepa
ara'ion arc seldom d.saerscabie, but
noi always desirable. b. little at
.sntior TO the pressure regulation
Of pressurc cocker these may be
almost entirely retained under seal.
Whcn 'ne pressure desired is indi-
catcd b., the gauge on thc cover
the hest can be changed from
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
looking Gas or Electric, Marks New Kitchen Epoch

bucket mounted upon three-l legged.
stamped aluminium stand. Over all
the cooker stands seventeen inches
high, including the stand, which
holds 1t at safe distance above the
table. and the pressure gauge which
surmounts its rounded cover. Its
weight without the stand is twelve
and onc-half pounds and the stand