davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
COFFEE MARKET
By Associated Press

T
 New York, May l.-The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to 3 points higher but lost the advance right after the call under scattering liquidation promoted hy the unsettled ruling of the early Brazilian cables
 July eased off to s.63e and Deeem- Der to 9.24c but at the level there was a better demand and the market rallied during the afternoon on more encouraging private advices from Brazil claiming that political con ditions were more settled and pri- mary markets higher. July sold up to 9SSc and December to 9.4oc with tho market closing at net advance of 12 to 22 points. Sales were esu- mated at about 37.000 bags. May 10.o7c; July 9.s7c; September s,4sc; October 9.46c; December 9.39c; Jan uary s.3Sc; March 9.37c.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Is loA 10 lohc. Santos As. 14A to 143Ac: cost and freight offers were restricted by the holiday in Santos but were shade steadier including 3s and bs at 13.50c to 13.75c. Rios Is were or fered at 10.2Oc to 10.40c.
 The official cables reported to change in Rio exchange rates. An carly special cable from Rio showed an advance of 50 to PTS reis but an other special was received shortly afterward quoting the market un' changed to 375 reis lower. Owing to the holiday there were no ouotationA from Santos. Rio receipts 10000 bags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
METAL MARKET
 

New York, May 1-Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and futures. 13c. Tin steady; spot and nearby, $31; eu- lures. $31.12. Iron steady: No. |, northern. $23@25; No. northern, s22 @24; No. southern, s16.50@17. Lead steady; spot. s525@550. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery. spot. s5@ 5.15. Antimony. spot S5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- ucited tor the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
COTTON SEED OIL BY Associatea, rresa

New York, May 1.-Cotton seed oil advanced 10 to 12 points on covering of May shorts and commission house buying on unfavorable crop news from the south and the firm showing in hog products. Prices reacted somewhat near the close under real izing sales. Old crop months closed unchanged to points higher and new to ' net higher. Sales, 1s,300 barrels. Tenders nil. Prime crude, 975 nominal. Prime summer yellow spot, 11.65c; July. 11.63c; September, 11.64c, December. 9.7O. all hid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
BUYS HUNTsVILLE STORE

Huntsville. May 1.-(Special. )-J. Lasky of Tuscaloosa has purchased the and 10 cent store of M. Kuhns on the east side of Court Square. and will take charge of the business May s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York. May 1.-Cotton goods were steady today in the gray goods division but there were some minor revisons in coarse colored cottons Yarns were steadier. Raw silk was slightly higher. Burlaps were firm. There was a better demand for mems wear worsteds but higher prices were resented by traders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
NAVAL STORES By AaAOclated Press

Savannah, Ga.. May 1.-Turpentine steady. S2c; sales. .25o; receipts. 57s; shipments. Sss; stock. 2.16s. Resin firm; sales. 4o4; receipts. 1907; ship ments, 2,05s; stock. 52,S7S. Quote: B. s4: D. E. $40: F, $415; G. H, I, K, $40; M, $4.50; N. $5; Wg. $5.50; Wv. $5.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

NHEOCItIIeu
 Houston, middling 17.60c; receipts 5.442 shipments 4,S90; sales 1,152; stock 1,761.129.
 Memphis, middling 17.5oc; receipts 1,434; shipments 2,2o6; sales 1.500; stock 151.059.
 Augusta, middling 17.25c; receipts 2.265; shipments 1,6s6; sales 262 stock 112,150.
 St. Louis, middling 17.25c: receipts S71; shipments S79; stock 26,449. Atlanta. middling 17.40c.
 Little Rock, middling 17.25c: re- ceirts 450; shipments 3o5; sales e32 stock 50,9S9.
 Dallas, middling 16,50c; sales $40. Total today, receipts 10.462; ship ments 9,966; stock b16.776.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON
By Associated Pres.

Liverpool. May 1.-Cotton spot in fair demand. Prices firm; good mid- ding 10.63d; fully middling 10.33d: middling 10.1Sd: low midding 9.73d; good ordinary S.SSd; ordinary S.3sd. Sales 5000 bales, including $500 American. Receipts 27.o0O bales in- cluding 2S,700 American. Futures closed quiet but steady. May 10.17d; July 10.24d; September 10.23d: October 10.22d; December 1021d; January 10.20d March 10.19d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. May 1.-Rough rice dull; no sales; no receipts. Clean rice quiet; sales, TOO pockets Blue Rose at 4hc. 4%c; receipts. none. Bran and Polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
Appraisal of the
 Lackawanna Steel
RxAasoclated rreep

Buffalo. N. r., May 1.-Appraisal of the Lackawanna Steel company's plant was being made today by a group of executives from independent steel concerns said to be contemplat- ing a billion dollar merger, while no official statement was forthcoming from Lackawanna officials, 1t was understood that the amount of stpck assigned to Lackawanna in the pro posed merger would be tho determih
 ing factor in the future of the com pany. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
POTATOES By AssOclated Preas

Chicago, May 1.-Potatoes firm; wisconsin round white sacked s1.S5@ $2.00: Minnesota sacked $1S5 O $l.90: Idaho rurals $2.109$2.20; new weak; Florida Spaulding Rose doublehead barrels. No. l. $s.5o@se.55; No. ?, $425@$4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 By Associated Press

New York. May 1.-Fore.gn ex- change steady. Great Britain, de- mand. 4.42&; cables. 4.43A; 6o-day bills on banks. 4.4oM. France, de- mand. s.21h; cables. 9.22. Italy, de- rnand. 5.s5A; cables. 5.3e. Belgium, demand. SAGA; cables, BAT. Germany, demand. .35%; cables, .3511. Holland. demand. Ss.16; cables. 3S.19. Norway, demand. 1865. Sweden, demand, 25.S2. Denmark. demand, 21.15. Switzerland, demand. 1s.3s. Spain, demand, 1858. Greece. demand, 4.4S. Poland. de- mand, .o2ss. Czecho- -slovakia. de- mand, 1.s5. Argentine, demand. ss12. Brazil. demand. 1875. Montreal, 9S 9-16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
LONDON MONEY

London, May 1.-Bar silver 34ss per cent. Money 1is per cent. Dis count rates short bills 2ss G2 7-16 per cent; three months bills 2as @2 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

(w. W. Garrett | sons) Hens-22 @ 23c.
 Fryers-45Q 50c.
 Ducks-25c.
 Roosters-14 0Ioc.
 Eggs-Fresh, 25c.
 Butter-Packing stock. 1bUzoc.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall. Jordan Keith) Bananas-E ight-hand punches. bo to 60 oranges-Florida Valencia, 17s. 200 and and s1si ss ssi. lss' sa l'' and 2'0' s''0 '0O ss AppIes-Winesap. extra fancy 100 to Black, extra fancy. 96 to 13s. s4; 72. So, ss, 160 and 176, s3.75; New Town Pippen, all sizes, s3.50. 1, s7; No. 2. s5.5o; Red Bliss. sc per lb. Mo- 2. whites Dc lb.
 onions-Texas. white. ss.75; yellow. Beans-california lima. large. 11hc lb. California baby, 11sc h.; pink beans. Sc navy nav 100 ioo lbs. to sack sack, so ID. ''' ~ -, Peanuts-No. l Virginia. stock. 90 lb. roasted sack lots shc lb.: so-ib. lots. Walnuts-california Budded. s5c; No. l Almonds-Drake. 1ac; Filberts, 17hc Angelus Marshmallows-Fifty 16c pack Lettuce-iceburg. s5 per crate; s15o Grapefruit-s4. TO and 80. ;55o; 3s. 4s and 54. $500.
 Ratsins-l. L. $4.b0.
 Tomatoes-Fancy, $4.50; choice, $4. Green Beans-S3.75Q4.
 Egg Plants-S450 crate.
 Bell Peppers-S6.50 crate. Squash-$5 crate.
 Cabbage-Mobile. $S.75 per crate; bulk, Sc per lb.
 English Peas-$250 hamper. Celery-Florida, s5 per crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies, zoe lb. Mackerel-100 count, Ss.60. alifornia. s6; imported, $5.60. trawberries-S4.5 crate. Hens-24 Q25c.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Live Stock Market) Fed steers, good and choice. 5ia 06hc; medium to good, 42Qbhc; common to medium fat cows. 4c; medium cows, 10 shc; cutters. 2V21sc: canners IA Q2hc; heavy bulls 3Q3no; light bulls, 203c oxen. common. 1hc; fat yearlings, Sc; medium yearlings, 203c: voalers choice. s06hc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed. 1s5 and up, 9c; 136 to 165 lbs. Sc; 90 to 1855 lbs. SC; light pigs, 90 lbs. down, 7c; best hea " rough hogs hc; soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
PRODUCE Rv AhsocfatAxl prnes

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 1.-Butter, lower; CT eamery extras 371sc; first, 33@ 37c; standards. 35c. Eggs, higher; firsts. 231sc; ordinary firsts. 211s@ 22c. Poultry alive lower, fowls, 26c {; broilers. 42@5sc; roosters. 16c.
 New York. May 1.-Butter. steady; creamery higher than extras, 40hc; creamery extras. 393ac; first, 37@ S9c. Eggs steady; fresh gathered extra firsts. 27Mc; firsts, 24k @26c. Cheese weak, average run 16Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
CASH GRAIN Ry AssOcfafed Presu

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 1.-Wheat hard $1.42Ix; corn No. 3 mixed 61A@ 62h; No. yellow 621s @6Sc. Oats No. white 40@43hc; No. white 8SA @4OAc. Rye No. g, $1.0Sz Barley 62@72c. Timothy seed s4.50 G$6O0. Clover seed $12.00@22.00. Pork. nominal; lard slo.9o; ribs $12.- 00@13.00.
 St. Louis. May 1.-wheat. No. ? red, $1.43@1.45: No 3. 1.36@1.S9; May 1.3S%; July 1.241a. Corn, No. 2 yellow. 62c; May 59%c; July 64c. Oats, No. 2. white s9h @ 4oc; May ssc; July 4ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed S3S; old style hulls, SIS; No. corn. soc; corn chops. S1.s0; No. 1 white oats 60c; shorts, S41 bran. Sss; c. s. meal. ' DC. s4s hen feed, Ioc lbs, s2: timothy. $34; choice pea green alfalfa. $sS; Johnson hay. s22: wheat Otraw 26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
HUNTSVILLE STREETS

Huntsville. May 1.-(Special.)- )-The' street department Is rebuilding and repairing all of ths unpaved streets of Huntsville. having recently re- ceived new equipment for this pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
SPOT COTTON Ry Aqsociaf<d Prezs

New Orleans, May 1.-Cotton. spot, steady, 12 points higher. Sales on the spot, GAO bales; to arrive, 120. Low middling, 15.87c; middling. 1712c; good middling. 1s.12o. Re- ceipts, 2,695; stock, 230,299.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
MONEY MARKET By Associated Press

New York, May 1-Call money firm. High. A. per cent; low, { per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at Al per cent; last loan. A. per cent; call loans against acceptances, 4h per cont Time loans steady; 60-days, 4A per cent; so-days. 4A per cent; 6-months, 4A@4h per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4A@4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
SPOTT COPIED
SUGAR MARKET

By AasOcinted Frcsb New York, May 1.-Coffee, Rio NO 2, 10%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

New York, May 1.-Spot cotton, steady; middling. 1S95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12c. Red Snapper-19c. Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-z2c. Mullet--1oc.
 Meats
 (Swith & Co.,. Packers) D. S. Clear Bellies-l3h @17hc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14c. Jewel Shortening-14c. Hams-Skinned 32U35c.. Hams-Regular, 3lQ 36c. Pork Loins-22 Q27c. Bacon-22 70 43c. Butter-42e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
BAR SILVER

New York, May 1.-Foreign bar silver 6Shc; Mexican dollars 52Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

(w. W. Garrett | sons) Hens-22 e 23c. Fryers-454 e DOC. Ducks-25c. Roosters-.40 Eggs-Fresh, 25c. Butter-Packing stock. 16uzoc. Turkeys-30@ @ 35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
An Amazing Confidence

A COUPLE of nights after Rand's
"A abrupt appearance at Carrs studio.
the two men were coming home from tne
ort institute together when Carr. oul
of a clear sky, mentioned Marcia >
name. ,,,,o,, ,yort
M nossible. old man." ne said. We
snoten NJ her TO several other artists
Won zee she needs every cent she can
get to make ends meet. ,,,.
III know it, she told me something
Of her life," Rand returned. \, misnt
try her on this new picture OF mihe' 'u'
/ wanted a different type
There was silence between them tor
n few minutes. They were on ols
riding down Fifth avenue. and as usua!,
Rand sat silent and wrapped up IN ms
thouchts. He loved New YORK. love0
it as much as Judy hated it; 1t sum,
ulated him, and II he could nave ieI,
that Judy was more cOntented, lie "ou'o
have been happy
Carl's voice woke him out OF h'"
reverie. r ,
thing" ~ ,r, him
"Fire away. old man, he sa.u ngh''
", "I'll be as silent as the gravei .o;,
.I care a great deal Tor Marc'"
Davis" Carl said abruptly.
Rand was silent for the lack OF some :, ,
thing to say. The blunt TACT started
him and confirmed his suspicious OF tne
other morning, and yet his tongue wa, wa
fled and he wondered vaguely why Car'
wanted to talk about anything SO per-
/ sOnal.
"Of course. you must know how
things are with me- Carl went on
quickly. "at home. mean. Lucy ano e
I have nothing in common. our lil'
tocether. ia one quarrel after another
Why, do you know it was impossible 10;
me to do any real work until ] rente'
This other place. because Lucy wouldn
allow a model to come into the apart
ment. =,
Rand nodded quickly. Il know. Carl
ond vol, solved the problem in tine only
way YOU could. but don't do anything
you'd be sorry for afterward; you'!t
hurt your work and everything else i
you did"
Carl turned in the narrow seat an'
stared at Rand.
"You mean about Marcia
Rand nodded.
Marcia QOesn KNOW the way iec
about her. DO you think I'd add an!
more to the troubles she has to bear
do YOU think / want her to know ho'
/ feel? l wanted you TO know becaus
l felt l had to tell some one DO yo'
know, Rand, it's wonderful t1feei taa
way toward q woman. | feel that ! cal
work az l haven't worked in months
because she's interested in what ] do
nv success means something to her.
"And suppose, she falls in love wit
Rand couldn't help asking that question
lie had seen Marcia's eyes the othe
morning, and he was sure that sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
PALESTEENA
Read Your Character
By Digbp Phillips
Selling the Low. Head

If you wish to sell something to II
low headed man or woman. or want to
persuade them to do something, you
can't do any better in presenting your
proposition than to start right off as
though they had opened the conversation
by saying, well, what do l get out Of
it:' for low headed people are actu-
ated very little by motives Of ideals or
sympathies.
They are much like the short heads
in this respect. But, more than the
short heads. they are actuated by feel
ings of immediate self interest. You
can often persuade n short head by
painting for him picture which ap.
peals to his ambitions. But the low
headed person is concerned more with
the material, tangible present.
1t is also important to explain your
proposition clearly and concisely. so
there is no chance for misunderstanding
and often you must be patient enough ~
explain a thing over two or three times
until you are sure that he gets" it.
For the low head, while he may be by
no means stupid. Is not. on the other
hand, a very quick or crystal clear
thinker.
Don't waste your time trying to stim-
ulate his imagination. Nor it is neces-
sary. unless he has other characteristics
which may indicate it. to carefully hold
back and let him do his own thinking
Abandon subt.etieS, 60 straight to the
point. explain as clearly as possible
and always answer that spoken or un
spoken question of his, 'Well. what dc
| get out of it?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
D1RNING PATCHES THAT DON'T SHOW

~ 10TH shows thin. worn places
/ but is not really showing no'es'
,,arninc may be used to gooa aaVa''ass'
Do careful not to use too many stratus
80 ,ho cotton. silk or wool at ume'
~, he e,re they are not heavier than
,ho threads Of the material TO De re.
najrod, Then do fine weaving III anu
nr, taking the stitches as evenly as
,,nss,h,a and running them far enough
,nto the strong material so the darh'ns
will hold. Fine table linen ana to"e'-
ing rs we'll ms many garments are re-
,'a5roa in this way. and when vel!
nresseI look like new.
II the worn parts are too large 10
darn use patches. In choosing cloth
for matches have it about the same
strength as the garment to be mended.
If it is new, be sure to WASH Well ana
If If is colored, fade it so 1t VIII ma'ch
AS nearly rs possible, .,. 80
90 IIoDa the warn and woof threads OF
tho notch set on or in. as the case may
Io sn they run exactly aS they 30 IN
IN the garment. .,.
There are two ways OF phtchihg ma
,oriaI thot has some dcslgn--makinS
a be,nmed patch or setting one In. Ihe
last named makes the more Invisible
one Cut the worn material away IN
o,i ohlong or square, and at the corners
make little diagonal cuts so that the
INV edges may be turned in about one
eighth inch. Then set the patch un-
dcrncnth. matching the design per-
fectly; pin and then baste all around.
Do This before cutting the outer edge
- tho match. Hem the garment to the
nntch on the right side al around---the
hatch should extend about one -half
inch beyond the hemming on all four,
sides-then turn in the raw edges anu
hem down, using as small ana ever!
stitches as possible. This Is the hemmed
! patch. and it is strong one.
The set-in patch is begun in the
same way-by cutting the worn part
and turning one eighth inch edge on
/ ull four sides to the wrong side. The
natch is cut the size of the hole plus
| the same turned in margin on the -four
| sides. II Is then overhanded from the
wrong side TO the four edges of the
/ turned in space. great care being taken
! TO have il meet the garment perfectly
at the corners. All the raw edge.
should be overcast and the seams
'pressed open. II this work has been
well done the work will be practically
/ invisible. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Paul shouted to the ceilug.
We'll. only that you ought to have
heard old Jim rave at the Office today,
that's ALL
Heavens. is he still keeping it up,
after all these nonths?"
He came in yesterday and gave us
q long formal address on what 4 won.
derful thing 1t is-bobbed hair. He
told us how II saves a woman fussing
for half an hour morning. noon and
night with combing her long hair. Gave
us a sort of scientific lecture on how
il improves the growth Of the hair. airs
the scalp, makes q woman look younger,
makes her feel younger. makes her more
ambitious. peppy and SO on. and so
on" ~ T..
That's no way for a man to talk,
not II he's married. and Mr.. Easter!
days married, isn't hep
Paul hugged her in his gayety.
"MarriedY I'll say he's married
That's what made it so darned funny
today. Why, the way old Jim raved
about the beauty of clipped tresses.
you'd fancy that old boy actually in
vented bobbed hair
You don't think he's gone and fall
en- In love with some little tlapper
with bobbed hair. do you. DEAR"
That's the joke Of it. dearest. You
see. old Jim finally boasted that his
wife had gone and gotten her hair bob
bed without saying a word to- him
about it!
TomOrrow-A Dip Into COmplexes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

y. II was trying to paraphrase it. 80
j could say something smart around the
once tomorrow. and take a sly dig at
Jim Easterday."
"Jim Easterday!" -,
"Sure. you know good old Jim. He's
In charge Of the sales department.
.'Well. what's he up to now:'
Paul chuckled.
"Old Jim7 Jim's not up to anything,
only something's happened that's 50
fnuny--"
And he broke Of abruptly to laugh.
sOh, Paul. don't. Either tell me
- stop that Grinnins."
i,'Well. it's this way. honey. You
know Jim's an awfully. funny fellow
about some things. He's not exactly
modern. He's sort Of old fashioned
not narrow. really. but just old fash
ioned, Came from country town
where he was brought up pretty strict.
~, imagine. Anyway, he hates Things
like jazz, and certain kind OF moves;
and when told him about that trip l
had to New York last winter. and about
seeing nice women smoke cigarettes In
the hotel restaurant. he about had
It,"
virginia clucked sympathetically.
eyes, sir; old Jim almost cried wheu
told him about the toddle and the
girls who smoked cigarettes when they
took their coffee after dinner. and
about bobbed hair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24


THE first requisite for change for
i the better when you ore run down
and thin is an easy going ATTITUDE.
You must stop that worrying and rest.
lessness-take things easily and calmly;
don't say, '.Oh: that's very we'll, but
r. YOU want to gain flesh remember
thet YOU must lay around, loaf in fresh
mir and sunlight, breathe right and eat
foods rich in flesh producing elements.
Menu for Building UP
Rrcakfnst-Choice of any fresh or
cooked fruit. Choice OF any, cereai,
nreferably the cooked ones, adding one
we'll beaten fresh egg and one hait cup
cream to cereal while cooking; 1usl
before lifting add cream. Wames VI
Erench toast and honey, or hot CAKES
n,;th butter and honey, using one ounce
hntter for breakfast. Use one-haif
oraam In tea or coffee or cocoa.
About II A. M.-Choice Of either
matted milk and egg, egg lemonade, egg
oranpeade or vanilla eggnoe ana slice
whole wheat bread and butter.
p NJ. luncheon--Cream soup with
.r. heoten in lust before serving. let.
tnce or salad. whole wheat bread ana
,,,,ttor choice of cup custard, rice
t"n,oca " or pastry with whipped cream
ten. coffee or cocoa.
q 20 p. M.-Glass Of one-half milk
and one. half cream with either srah"ni
crackers or piece OF cake. ~
Dinner as usual. eating baked pota .
toes with plenty Of butter as cho'ce ol
starchy vegetable.
o.3O p. M.-Rice custard, tapioca
,,di;nc with dish ice cream or same as
IL A. N. Full nine to ten hours rest III
bed. ,,,,oss
Once the crisis is past in an illness
The patients chance for speedy anu
fuil recovery depends principally upon
the nourishment supplied him. For
This reason the greatest, care should De
taken in selecting and preparing ms
food. No matter how fine the quality
liz II he carelessly or indifferently pre-
pared. the patient will not derive. the
expected nourishment, and there WI.
be no gain or rapid convaiescehce
Usually the patient during illness aho
on n liquid diet. which consists OF
milk. broth and sometimes egg mixtures
EThe return TO solid or full diet mus
be very gradual, else certain gastric
disturbances will cause a relapse ant
serious trouble: so for the first week OF
4 two. regardless OF the patients com
plant that you nre starving him, serve
small portions prepared in an attrac'
tive manner.
Important points in preparing th'
convalescents diet are scrupulou
cleanliness. very little seasoning. daint!
and attractive service. You must no
use old, worn battered pots and pan
. or china with cracks In it If you dc
sire your patients quick recovery
More easily digested forms of starch.
foods are baked potato boiled rice
| we'll cooked tapioca, and we'll cooke
cornstarch or bread puddings.
} Bisque Clam and Tapioca
Wash one quarter cup Of pearl ,api