davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
A "Sermonette"
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS
Food Specialist.
Studying Dietetics In the Home.

hhfs DhssNtANS III tht hkVhhes
The widespread popular interest in
regard to matters of diet is most
gratifying and promises well for an
improved public health. Certain well
defined dangers exist, however, and
it is worth while for the wide-awake
housewife TO inform herself as to the
minimum essentials involved in a
workable program for home study of
diet matters.
Perhaps the first essential is for
the home dietitian to know just what
the main classes of foods are and
the service performed by each. A
multiplicity Of facts relating 10 these
matters lies ready TO our eyes, but
alas! the layman is apt TO be con-
fused by the very vastness of the
information and to turn away with a
sigh.
As a matter of fact the men and
women who are devOting their lives
to laboratory study of food and nu
triton are the very ones who are
best qualified to put the essentials of
dietary knowledge in simple and
understandable form. As witness
summary made recently by DIR. Henry
{. Sherman, one of the authoritative
group. DR.. Sherman, in recent
discussion, claSsifies the foods ac-
cording to their nutrition character
istics as: l. breadstuffs and other
grain products; .. sugars and fats;
3. meats. fish and poultry: t. fruits
and vegetables ;. milk.
Using DIR. Sherman's summary as
a basis, what are the important facts
for the housewife to remember about
each group?
Glass l. The breadsthffs and
grains are inexpensive providers Of
energy or driving power for the body
but are low in bone-making material
and vitamins.
Glass .. The sugars and fats sup
ply supplementary energy. also heat.
Glass 3. Meats are rich in buill-
ing material for the body, but ike
breads and grains are low in min
erals and vitaminS.
Glass 4. Fruits and vegetables
contribute only moderate amounts of
bodybuilding substances and energy.
but are the important sources of min
erals and vitamins.
Class 3. Milk is the most import
ant single food for making good de
ficiencies Of other foods and insuring
a balanced diet. 1t furnishes energy.
body building materials, minerals and
vitamins.
Once thoroughly digcsted this group
OF facts should serve as an efficient
basis for a broader program of homo
dieteticS.
If every American housewife made
this summary of food facts absolutely
a part of her mental equipment VIC
should be well on our way to an i'm
proved national dietary. For the
American housewife is an alert per-
son. with eager mind that is not
satisfied TO stop ut mere statements
of facts. She must know the reason
for things. The acquiring of such
simple foundation therefore would
clear the ground of much of the pre-
Talent complicated and confusing
food information and prepare the
home dietitian to ask intelligent ques-
tions and build her own working pro
gram Of dietetics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Cream of Rice Som.

With all cream soups add chopped
parsley at serving time.
Wash one-half cup of rice in plenty
of water, drain and dry on a cloth.
Immediately sprinkle into two quarts
boiling water; boil at gallop for ten
minutes and drain. Put into the dou.
bic boiler with one quart of hot milk
add one bay leaf, l tcaspoonful salt, a
dash of paDrika, cover and cook slowly
for 80 minutes. When tender press
through colander, add two table
spoons butter, onion, celery and nut
meg 20 suit taste. Mix well, press
through a fine sieve and serve at once
with bread sticks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
.Ch0.ChO Whip.

Three eggs, few grains of salt. six
tablespoons cho-cho, one tablespoon
gelatine, three tablespoons cold water
and six tablespoons boiling water.
Soak gelatine in the three tablespoons
of cold water. Beat yolks slightly and
add cho-cho. Dissolve gelatine
thoroughly in six tablespoons boiling
water and add. Cool Slightly and mix
into whites beaten stiff. Pour into
individual tall glasses in which it is
to be served and set in ice box. Top
with whipped cream if desired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Recipes Housewives Will Appreciate

tablespoons chopped candied cherries,
one-fourth pound blanched and
chopped almonds.
Soak gelatine in cold water, dis
solve in boiling water, and add sugar.
When mixture is cold add cream beat
en- until stiff, almonds. macaroons,
marshmallows and candied cherries.
Flavor with almond, and vanilla. Turn
into a mold first dipped in cold water
and chill. Remove from mold and
serve with angel cake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Hard Sauce.

One cup powdered sugar; one-half
cup butter. one tablespoon clear lemon
or grape juice. lemon. orange or van
lila flavor. Wash butter in very cold
water: when it is tough and elastic,
put into bowl and beat into n cream /:
when very light begin to gradually
add the sugar and flavors desired,
beating all the while. When very light
and thick, gradually beat in the lemon
or grape juice. This is improved by
adding whites of two eggs, one at a
time, white beating the sugar in.
Heap into glass dish and stand on
ice to cool. Candicd cherries cut and
sprinkled over are q change.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Snicn Saucp.

One tablespoon each butter and
flour, one-half cup sugar. two table.
spoons cream. one pint boiling water
each cinnamon. ginger and nutmeg to
suit the taste. and juice of one lemon
Put the butter and flour in a double
boiler and mix until smooth. add the
water. stir constantly until thicksned
and smooth. and add the cream. sugar
and flavors, and at last beat in the
lemon juice and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

Put one quart>of milk into the boil
er, two tablespoons each of flour and
butter; warm and butter enough to
thoroughly mix with the flour. When
the milk is hot, heap the butter and
flour on the wooden spoon and stir
into the milk; stir cOnstan.,y, lest it
get lumpy, until thickened; add one bay
leaf to milk when first put in the
boiler; now add one teaspoon salt,
onion, celery and nutmeg and dash
of paprika.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
ArDIe Snow.

Beat whites of three eggs to stiff
roth. add one tabiesnoon sugar and
almond extract to suit the taste. Have
one and one-half cups fresh apple
sauce carefully stewed so all the inicc
VIII be cooked into fruit with lemon
and make plenty sweet. Beat this into
the egg and float on custar,l sauce
or sweetened cream or fruit sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Clam ChOWder.

Cut one-Quarter pound of salt pork
and three slices bacon into small bits.
Fry until lightly Drowned in a large
kettle. Then add one quart of hot wa
ter, % clans with their liquid
chopped very fine; one can tomatoes,
six small potatoes chopped fine, onion
and celery to suit taste. Boil slowly
for two or three hours, adding water
if it becomes too thick. About one
half hour before serving add one pint
of rich milk and a piece of butter the
size Of an egg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Foamy Pudding Sauce.

One and One-half cups sugar, one
fourth cup butter. one level table
spoon flour, one cup boiling water,
one and one-half level teaspoonfuls
postum. Dissolve postum in boiling
water. Mix flour. sugar and butter
together. Add cup of hot postum
gradually and cook until thick cream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Meat Soups.

Add to soup stock a bay leaf. sprig
of parsley, onion and celery to suit
taste.
When boiling meats the same flavors
should be used while slowly simmering.
All meat, then for boiling and stews,
boiling water added and set over fire.
When it begins to boil, turn gas low
so only bubbles will appear and keep
covered. Then the fiber will be tender
and not boiled to pieces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Walnut Cake.

Six eggs, break into a bowl or
crock, beat with batter whip or egg
whip until light, then add two table
spoons hot water, vanilla extract,
heaping cupful flour and two-thirds
cupful chopped walnuts, pour in a
previously oiled cake pan and bake
thirty-fiye minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Anple Custard.

Four large apples. four tablespoons
|. sugar, one tablespoon butter. one cup
new milk. four eggs. two drops almond
flavor, vanilla extract. Pare and core
apples. steam until tender. press
through sieve; add butter while hot,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

One and one-half tablespoons gela-
tine. one-fourth cup cold water, one
fourth cup boiling water, one cup su-
gar, one pint heavy cream. one-half
dozen rolled stale macaroons, one dozen
marshmallOws, cut in small pieces, two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Annie Sauce.

Pare, quarter and core one quart
tart apples. two-thirds cup brown su-
gar, one-half cup water. eight drops
maple flavor. set on mat, cover and
simmer until tender.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

beaten egg yolks, sugar, flavoring and
milk, and stir well. Turn in cups, set
in pan of hot water, bake until set,
about twenty-five minutes. Beat egg
whites stiff, add four tablespoons SUI
gar, beat five minutes and add one
third cup chopped nuts, heap over top
of cups, dust with powdered sugar,
favored with one drop pineapple or
rose flavor, set in oven until tinted
brown and serve cold. Peaches may be
substituted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Orange Sauce.

Orange Sauce.
Beat whites of three eggs with pinch
of salt added. until stiff. then add
gradually one-half cup powdered or
fine graduated sugar, orange, lemon
juice to suit the taste and beat until
very smooth. For a white pudding a
little orange food color will add to
the beauty. This sauce may be flaw
ored with any of our condensed flaw
ors and colored to match the flavor.
With Pistachio use green color.
Chopped nuts beaten in at the last
make q nice change.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Fruit Sauce,

One tablespoon each OF Hour and
butter, both rounded. Me-. the butter
but do not heat. add flour, mix well
add one pint fruit juices grape is
best). one-half cup sugar, mix well,
and then cook until thickened and
smooth and then cool. Beat one egg
add sauce by tablespoonfuls to egg UNI
til several spoonfuls are used then
slowly stir the egg mixture into the
remaining sauce, and set over the IRE
a moment to Slightly cook the egg. Add
vanilla and lemon extract. Add food
color TO make the desired shade. Serve
hot with any hot dry pudding or cake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
Tomato Jelly.

Take one pint can of stewed toma'
toes or in season six good sized toma'
toes and stew them with cinnamon
cloves. onion and salt and pepper to
taste; strain to remove seeds, and
while hot pour over the contents OF
one package of gelatine. which has flrSt
been soaked in one-half cup OF cold
water. Add the little package of con-
centrated lemon juice and cold water,
if necessary. 10 make one pint. Serve
as a salad with lettuce and mayonnaise
dressing, or plain with cold meats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
MORE FEATURES
AT AUTO SHOW

The Skowhegan Branch of the
Gardiner Motor Company is showing
some fine 1924 models of the Dodge
Brothers car. Peter Debe is the local
manager. In the new Dodge Brothers
touring car, the wheel base is two
inches longer, the new front axle
makes driving easier. The running
boards have been distinctively i'm
proved over last years. The attrac-
tive drum type lamp are more fea-
lures. The new closed car of Dodge
Brothers will be ready by November
!. They are also showing truck
made by Graham Brothers of the
Dodge Power plant.
Some of the shoWiest cars are the
new Paige Jewett. shown by the
Fairfield Paige Jewett Company. II.
c.. Newhall and Eli Gregory, mana
gers. They are showing the seven
passenger Paige, 1924 phaeton and
the five passenger Jewett sport
madel, as well as the JeWett sedan
of 1924.
Clare Marston of Watervilie and
Augusta have splendid display OF
Franklin cars. among them being the
four door sedan. the new sport tour
ing car and a new sport brouGham
There are few body changes noted
in the 1924 model. The top is n lit
tie higher, giving more clearance
Special pockets in the doors hold the
side curtains. There are no mechani-
cal changes to speak of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Malcolm, Augusta; Julia Worthy, b
m, Guy Axworthy, ]. r. Morang,
Haverhill; Bannis. br m, Bingara,
Merle Hughes, Bangor: Wing Toy.
br 6, Colonel Toy, c. H. Cards, Wood
fords; Jessie U. blk m, Belminster,
H. NJ. Gould, Pennington: San Ra-
mon, b 6. San Francisco, H. NJ.
Gould, Pennington; Albert J, H. Day.
Oakland; Miss Sandy Hal, br m, Hal
J, W.. A. Bradford, Far nington; Lady
Fl, oh m, Prince Alfondly. Austin
Hinckley, Rangeley: Empire Boy. b
8, Empire Direct, Bilodeau & York.
Waterville; Miss Todd, blk m, Ben
Bisby, East Sumner; Hollywood
Niceroy, G, Geo. Dodge, r. c. Wells,
Readfield; Pershing the Great, br e,
Cadeus the Great, George Thompson
Rangeley: Tiny Wilkes. b e. Online
Jr. Chalmer Tracy. Norridgewock;
Mona G, br m, Albert Bingen, +. NJ
Simmons. Rockland; Nativa North,
Dix m. The Northern Man, F. NJ.
simmons, Rockland; Peter Gates. b
g, Peter the Great. F. NJ. Simmons,
Rockland: Fascinating, m, Bel
win, F. NJ. Simmons. Rockland; Ella
Watts. b NJ, General Watts. Henry
Cloutier, Dexter: Lady Maud X, Oh
m, Hedgewood Boy, Billie Keyes, ST.
Stephen, n. B.: Northland Joe, b e.
Aquilin, +. S. Colburn, Pennington;
Georgia Lee, b m, Lee Axworthy, F.
s. Colburn. Pennington: Real Char
lie. oh g, Sterling g. c. H. Bond Ban
Gor: Madam Arlington m. Jesse Ar
linGton, John Ruggles. Bangor: Vo-
lata, b m. Bingara, Peter Gallagher,
Belfast; Double c, b e. J. Malcolm
Tnt.In
licobel, br s, Manrico. c. ]. Worthen
& Son, Bangor: Lottie Direct m,
Alton Direct, Ed Morrill,. Skowhegan:
Hilarioss, b e, 7. w. Pottle. Portland;
Highland Boy, blk e, I. w. Pottlc,
Portland.
Ell TROT. PURSE $1,000
Dewey the Great, br g. by Lord
Dewey, w. E. Newhert, Boston; Ad-
die Echo. b m by Echo Todd, II. S.
Coburn, lewiston; Coquitta, b m, by
Cecilian General, J. Yuill, Sanford:
Helen Witt. CHI m. by Constawitt. w.
II. Keyes, st. stephen: *Sister Azoff,
b m. by Azoff, nomination Of I. w.
Pottle, Geo. w. Booth, Arson: Bar
oness Chelsea, m. by Silent Brig
ade, f. G. Colburn, Pennington:
Winnendon Wilkes. br g. by Lord
Wilkes. H. n. Gould, Pennington;
Lady Spencer, br m. by Commodore
Bingen, p. c. Wells. Readfield: Fas-
cinating, br m. by Siliko. c. S. Towle,
Winthrop; Charles w, b &. by Char
les Hoyt. c. j. Worthen & Son, Ban
gor; Skyrockct. z, by Albaloma,
Alton Richardson. Jr., Waterville;
Licone, b &. b.. Echo Todd. Hugh
Hight. Norridgewock: *Alfred King.
br g, by King Bellini, Nomination Of
Nevers' Stable, T. d. Holdaway,
Houlton; Rena SILK, h m, by Bin
gen Silk. A. Richardson, Jr., Water
Vile; *Miss Talbot. b m, by J. Nal
colin Forbes. Nomination OF Nevers'
Stable, Holloway & Young. Houlton;
Bonny Girl. CHI m. by Henry Setter,
Nomination Of Nevers' Stable Hers
chel Shaw. Holuton.
slime Allowance Claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
HERE ARE THURSDAYS RACES

LIS IROT AND PACE, PURSE $500
The entries in the @1S class, purse
$4VO. trot and pace: Dulce Bell, b m,
by Echo Todd, DR.. Thibodeau, Rum
ford; Princelyne, blk S, by Prince
MCKINNEY, Walter Webb, Pittsfeld:
Gordon Russell. b 6, by Guy AK
worthy, warren Malcolm, Augusta:
kemission, blk S, by Rthymic, Rug
gles ana Worthing, Bangor; Hilari-
Gus, b &. Pottle Stables, Portland.
Main Shot, blk 6, by Main Sheet,
Pottle Stables, Portland; Empire
Boy, b &, by Empire Direct. Thibo-
deau and York, Waterville; Albert ],
b 6, by Rico md, Harley Day, Cor
ham; Madame Arlington, b m, by
Jess Arlington. John Ruggles, Ban
gor: Silent Night, b 6, by Walnut
Hall, Walter Bradford, Pennington;
Lottie Direct, r m. by Eldon Direct,
+. II. Morrill,. Skowhegan; Netiva
North, blk IN, by the Northern Man.
+. NJ. Simmons, Rockland.
la PACE, PURSE $500
Northern Mac. b 6, by Northern
Man, nomination of II. S. Coburn,
Coburn & Walker. Lewiston; Dewey,
b 6, by Stilletto C, H. S. Coburn,
Lewiston; Rogue f, b M, by George
A. Fuller. w. II. Keyes, st. Stephen:
Lawrence Bond, b S, by Lawful
Bond, nomination of w. II. keyes,
a. L. Johnson; *Tom Donahue, b e.
by Prodigal, f. NJ. Burbank, Alfred;
diamond @. bl s, by Dan Q, NOM
nation of Politics. Stable. +. i.
SWEET, Haverhill; "Wilgus, g, by
William. nomination of Politics. Sta
bic. Howard Randall, Harrison;
King Challoner, b 6, by Challoner
Frisco, nomination of Politics. Sta
bic, Abbott & Fox. Portland; Mr..
McMc, oh s, by McLintock. f. G..
Colburn, Pennington; Valley Forbes,
b g, by j. Malcolm Forbes, II. r.
Hayes, =. Rochester. n. H.: Peter
Tanlac, b e. by Peter the Great,
nomination of Nevers' Stable, New
ers &; Putnam Bros, Houlton; Little
Peter, ch g, by Peter the Great,
nomination bot of \. Richardson,
Jr., +. l.. Hopper, Stockton Springs.
*-Time allowance allowed
80 MINED PURSE $500
Ethel Baron, br m. Barrimore, w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
SHARKS HORSES
WIN IN PULLING

The center Of interest shown
around the cattle sheds. Wednesday
forenoon, was the pulling stunts,
pulled off by the light work horses.
The horses owned by J. ]. Noonan
of Starks dragged away the first
prize by dragging the load of granite
80 feet. The second prize was won
by horses owned by A. Kenney Of
Norridgewock with 30 feet and in
inches. Fred Withee of Arson had
the horses winning the third prize
with "a feet and II inches. Ed Bar
rows of Arson won fourth by II feet
and 10 inches.
The Skowhegan stores were closed
Wednesday afternoon III order that
the employees might attend the fair.
They will also be closed Thursday
afternoon for the same purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
SK0WHEGAN RACES
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IA

Free for All, Purse s1000-Ruby
b. Oh m, Prince Alfondly, W. s. Mall
colin, Augusta; Ben Earl, br &, The
Earl, Clarence Hooper. Kennebunk-
port: Ion Q, blk g. Don @. Eddie
Sunderlan, Houlton; Elizabeth
Watts. b m. General Watts, j. E. By
ron. Berlin. n. H.; Peter Kennedy, b
g, Peter the Great, Dwight Edward,
Auburn; Robert NJ, b &, Western Boy,
c. G. Brown. Bowdoinham; r. II.
Brett, g, Waponee, P. T. McWil-
liams, Portsmouth; Jennie H. CHI m,
Hedgewood Boy. Billie Keyes, St.
Stephen, n. B.: Wilgus. b g, Will
liam. I. w. Pottle. Portland; Main
shot, g, Mainleaf. I. w. Pottle,
Portland; Myleaf. br m, Mainleaf, F.
NJ. Simmons. Rockland; Violet Patch,
b m. Dan Patch, F. NJ. Simmons,
Rockland; Carl c, b e. Major c. A.
j. Wills, Lawrence, Mass; Peter
Cleo. b 6, Peter the Great, Geo.
Booth, Arson; Bailey Forbes, b &, j.
Malcolm Forbes, Harry Hayes, Roch-
ester. n. H.
PA Trot, Purse s50O-Gordon Rus
sell. g, Guy Axworthy, W. Mall
colin, Augusta; Zelma Strong, b m,
Prodigal, w. Malcolm, Augusta;
Winnendon Wilkes. &, Lord Wilkes,
J. Worth. Farmington; Alfred King,
blk &, King Bellini, Harry Nevers,
Houlton; Lady Spencer. br m, Com
modore Bingen, B. c. Wells, Read
field; Pershing the Great, br e, Ca
deus the Great, George Thompson,
Rangeley; Charles w, b g, by Char
ley Hoyt, c. J. Worthen & Son, Ban
gor; Saskia, b m, Atlantic Express.
Billie Keyes, st. Stephen, n. B.;
Gladys Unger. br m. Barongale. John
RugGles, Bangor; Baroness Chelsea,
L m, Silent Brigade, F. G. Colburn,
Pennington: Mt. Kisco, br 6, San
Francisco, Murtha Hughes, Bangor;
Beaton, b 6, Bingara, L. A. Sunder-
lin, Houlton.
2.22 Mixed, Purse s4oO-Lady
Maud X, m, Hedgewood Boy, w.
NJ. Keyes, St. Stephen; Double c, b
&, Malcolm Forbes. l. w. Pottle,
Portland; Volata. b m, Bingara, Pc
ter Gallagher, Belfast; Madam Arl-
ington, m. Jesse Arlington, John
Ruggles. Bangor; Real Charlie, CHI G,
Sterling S, C. r. Bond, Bangor;
George Lee, b m, Lee Axworthy. F.
G.. Colburn. Pennington; Northland
Joe, b 6, Aquilin. F. G. Colburn.
Pennington: Helen Witt, CHI m, Con-
stawitt. Billie Keyes, st. Stephen, n.
B.: Gladys Unger, bl m, Barongale.
John Ruggles. Bangor; Remission.
br s, Rhythmic, Worthen & Rug
giles, Bangor; Fascinating. m, Bel
win, f. NJ. Simmons. Rockland; Pc
ter Gates. b g, Peter the Great, F.
NJ. Simmons, Rockland; sNativa
North. blk m. The Northern Man.
f. NJ. Simmons. Rockland; Princess
Cecilian, b m. Cecilian. G. F. Byron,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
audeve Races Hot Dogs Vie for Patronage Skowegan Fair

Berlin, n. H.; June Powers, m.
Messener c. A. Green. Oldtown;
Baroness Marjorie, br m, Baron Re-
view, G. E. Flags, Lewiston: PERISH
ing the Great, br 6, Cafeus the
Great, George Thompson, Rangeley;
Hollywood Viceroy 6, Geo. Dodge,
B. c. Wells, Readfeld; Miss Sandy
Hal, br m, Hal J. w. A. Bradford.
Pennington; Empire Boy, g, En-
pire Direct, Bilodeau &, York, Wa
terville; Miss Todd, b m. B. c. Wells,
Readfield, Albert j. Rico End, H.
Day, Gorham: Three Bells, br m.
Cable, II. Day, Gorham; Brown
Stout, br 6, Brown Croden, Tom
Mcnamara; San Ramon. G. San
Francisco, II. NJ. Gould, Pennington;
Jessie u, blk m, Belminster, II. NJ.
Gould, Pennington: Wing Toy, br g,
Colonel Toy, c. r. Cards, Wood
fords; Bannis. br m, Bingara, Merle
Hughes. Bangor: Ethel Baron, br m,
Barrimore, w. NJ. Malcolm, Augusta;
Julia Worthy, m, Guy Axworthy,
J. F. Morang, Haverhill, Mass; OPP
era Express, CHI s, Atlantic Express
J. F. Morang, Haverhill. Mass; Bo-
liam, s, Bingara, Walter Webb,
Pittsfield: Tiny Wilkes, b 6, Online
Wilkes. Jr., Chalmer II. Tracy, Nor
ridgewock; Lcone. b g, Echo Todd,
Hugh Hight. Fairfield; Mona c.
m, Albert Bingen, F. NJ. Simmons,
Rockland: Mamicohel, br 8. Mamico,
c. J. Worthern &c Son, Bangor; Lot
tie Direct. m, Alton Direct. Ed.
Morrill,. Skowhegan; Hilarious. b 8,
I. w. Pottle, Portland; Highlander,
b g, l. w. Pottle, Portland; Sister
Azoff, b IN, Azoff, George Booth, An
son; Volata, b nj, BinGara, Peter
Gallagher, Belfast
.-Time allowance claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
REQ Car DisDlay

The Kennebec Automobile Supply
Co.. which has branch in Skowhe-
gan. has fine display of REQ cars
at the Skowhegan automobile show
3. J.. Fowler of Waterville is in
charge of the exhibit. The Rec
showings include a sedan and tour
ing car, both 1924 models.
No changes are noticed in the REQ
cars. The Reo-built high powered
motor and the REQ chassis charac-
terize these machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
. q r WI
For SAFE

ideally located IN the town OF MOI
ridgewock, Maine, five miles from
Madison, and three miles from SHOW
hogan, two Of the EveHest towns In
the state. Farm contains 135 acres,
rs of which Is tillage and under Al
state of cultivation. Bal. in wood and
timber. The buildings are modern
and consist of IL story house with
broad veranda, kitchen and dining
room in ell, two barns, one 4ox6Q, the
other 35x4o, hen house 1sx6o with
windows screened In, hog house, garage
and straw shed. This Is one Of the
best potato farms In this section; soft
water in cellar, good drinking water
in well only few feet from door. All
modern conveniences. One Of the best
farms in this section. Price $45o0,
one half down, the bal. on easy pay
ments. Apply to
MRS. LOUISE SCOTT,
Madison, Me.