davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Seattle Team
Wins Police
Field Honors
BY TOM OLSEN

TT WAS sesttle's day at the an.
i nual Northwest police track and
field meet on Denny field Thursday
afternoon.
The Seattle police department
again won the honors. finishing %
points TO tho better Of Vancouver =
team. the nearest rival to the locals.
Among the outstanding features
OF the meet was the brilliant run.
ming OF Ross Watson. the Seattle
detective. and tho success In tho
weight events OF his teammate. Con
Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
cun1sIIAN TO TRAVEL.

n plans now In the making are COM
pistsd by Yakima business men. Neil
Christian. the brilliant young pro az the
Yakima Golf and Country club. who won
the r. n. g. A. open title at Vancouver,
y. C.. recently. Will be sent to French
Lick Springs. Ind. for the International
golf matches there this fall. Yakima
golfers expect big things from Christian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

The Hamilton Cont.) race course is
one Of the most beautiful in the
world. In the center OF the field an
artificial lake with fountains, sur.
rounded by pretty flower gardens.
has been Installed. The new steeple-
chase course encircles the infield. the
sharp turns and the death jump be-
ing eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Matt Slarwich. King coUnty's
sturdy little sheriff. placed third In
the 75.yard dash Tor shcrlffs. Sheriff
slusscr OF Astoria. Orr. was first
and Sheriff Thompson OF Clarke
county was second.
The crack hoy Scout relay team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
BURST SHOWS PLENTY
OF CLASS

How the st. Louis Browns ever
let Cedric burst go Is mystery.
burst has showed plenty OF class
with the Los Angeles team. playing
n smart outfield. running in grand
fashion. and his hitting has been
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

club 10 the ilrSt DIVISION.
In krauSe, Mails, kunz, Foster and Boeh-
Ter, the Oakland team has the best staff in
the league, if not in the minors.
The team early this spring lacked class
and even with the fine hurting il was get
ting the Aeorns lowered in the second di-
vision.
But now the pitching is beginning 10
show and the Acons have risen to the first
division and are threatening the league
leaders.
Mails and KrauSe make up the best south
paw duet in the league. while the return TO
form of Foster and the excellent work OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
SIcoLAr QUITS JOB

Tom NleoiaI. veteran professional. has
severed his connection with tho San Jose
Golf and Country clubs and ~ now look
ing for n new berth. NIcoiai has had
considerable golf experience In the Orient.
1t Is not known where he is seeking his
next position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Oakland Pitchers Are Puttinq Team in Running

With The Stars CdMeTdndn at POLiCeMdR'S Meet
N o h. o @ am mtt Dn ye
n ; o
b.
snt hp al ld star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Guy Williams Twirls
S. F. to Another Win

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-To
Guy Williams went the distinction
Of beating Portland for the third
consecutive time. The Seals won,
to 2. and Williams did not allow
4 hit until the eighth inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
IrAGIE
Sacramento Wins
Over Vernon Club

SACRAMENTO, July Z5.-sacra'
mento won another game here yes
terday at the expenses Of the Vernon
Climb z 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

shg kouish river a. stJ ksnish. Iish-
INK 70 good Trout biiiug On eggs o. ~
Tao. three aud -four polndrrH are
caught tteFT day On iao Lots - good
catches. Hotel HEr1fn mod afI1Hu are
good. Road conditions are fire. Csn
get pack horses ~ akykgmiph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

The events were run off IN
smtppy manuer. and with 81 events
on the program. the spectators
were afforiei ar afternoon OF con.
tinual entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Lake Aammamish - Psts's Piaos
Fishing IL very good kpisndid catches
made with eggs and live bait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Salt Lake Drops
Two to Oakland

SALT LAKE CITY. July s5.--
OaEhind won two games from salt
Lake here yesterday. ) to and
1s to J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Otter LAX, ~ Otter lake. Fishing IL
good. Trout bees and perch are biting
on spoons. worm. PLUGS and pork rin4
-. y, Ouiiluss0n. feg Terry ave. made
good catch Of trout. Alexander r0Tbo-
uhdo and many others made good
catches o. bass. Boats and tents for rsut.
roads good detour HrEton over Itsa-
quah road 20 grove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Tyrs Hifrr "a scenic. IishinE IL Essd
Brook Hua raInb1a trogf Gre faElrE files
and rFsH O. - Davis - SEATTLE took
limit % tSo days last ussA-rul. Great
Northern railway main lus scenic
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

II lacks defensive class, however.
and needs more speed and fielding
ability in the inneld.
IL Is the pitching staff. however.
that Is making Oakland dangerous.
and those hurlers will cause a lot
OF grief before the season is up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Team Drives Into First
Division; Tightens Race
Mails Krause, Boehler, Kunz and Foster Make Up
Best Staff in Circuit; Team Still Needs Infielder or
Two and More Pepper; Other Gossip
By LEO Ii. LASSEN

DlICHlNG is 20 per cent OF baseball
Il has been demonstrated beyond doubt that pitch
ing plays big role in the game by the drive Of the Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Wallace river Mt stArtup. Small fish
are bitlng good The slgyiomish and
Oiousy creek are IN condition for fish
lnE. fair catches. Paved roads. Good
accommodations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Big Lake, NJ Nsis AndsrsSn's HssSrt
Fishing is Yery good. Trout lifting good
on salmon eggs and spoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

BscLler river at skykomish. Fishing ia
fine Trout biting on eggs and ny. Many
big catches az smile cabin this week
Road conditions good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Boeher and kunz give The Oakland club some wonderful
mound work.
In Arlett Gusto. Gather and LAFAYETTE the team has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Beaver lake. Fishing is fair. Best
bait IL live bait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Tribe Takes
Third Game
FromAngels

I os ANGELES. July 25.-seattle
~ sent Los Angeles down 20 defeat
In a i0-Innlng game here yesterday.
( to2.
Everything looked serene for the
Angels az the start Of the ninth 10.
ming. when the locals were leading.
2 to /. Then Seattle made one run,
evening up the count.
The Indians from the North fought
hard In the 10th and brought two
runs across. sufficient 10 win the
contest.
Myers pitched giltedge ball for
Lon Angeles for eight innings. and
received some bud breaks, along with
couple of hard socks. that we're
enough 10 beat him.
Vean Gregg. the old master. also
ala well Tor Seattle. and only went
out Of the game for Elmer Bowman.
the pinch hitter. Dell pitched the
ninth and 10th innings. and wss not
asgr.A On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Lake HoeslEer at snohomish eoanty.
Wishing De- fair. Nanasr. Hicksrt and
wallace party caught ~ trout and ~
bass. Use eggs and worm for trout yell
low tango and wilder dig for bass. 1--we
bali ffhinera. crawfish OF bulihenda are
good bait now FOR bahsj Early morning
fishing best for trout. Boats FOR rent.
cabins. tents good camping grounds
Roads IN good condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

The athletes were richly awarded
for their efforts. for the seattle
Police Department Athletic associa.
ton presented valuable prizes to all
athletes who placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

lake Goodwin and shosoraft. TishinF
IL fair. one man got four bass and 10
large perch. The bass take different
kinds Of plugs. No large catches except
perch. They take worms. Good roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Long Lake at Union Mills. Fishing Is
fair Bass. perch and c1opple biting on
wofnla and plugs. Mr. BurWeil Of Ia
coma made limit catch Of bAss and
eropple. Plenty OF good boats Last
quarter mile OF road narrow and rough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Black Lake In stevens county. Fishing
IL fair Clyde johnson. Pomeroy. Wash,
made good eaichs OF rainbow trout Tee
J. =. 7. !. baited with angle worms
Ideal swimming and camping sites. Is
boats. cabins, store. roads are fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

The Vancouver police depart.
ments bagplpe band was on hand,
and furnished some OF rs famous
music. The Seattle police band
also rendered several enjoyable
tunes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

WhIt8HIIl Holloway W'II7 M IIlHa'
ter Jones. Hoyt, AamAgE. Castor and
Hoffman. sehanE Game called sHd
eighth 70 ALLOW teams 20 catch train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

DOC" Brown dropped In 10 view
the hostilites. and the mayor
seemed 10 get quite a kick out Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

kulp. VIE gard, Lppun snt
.5aumEarlnsr and Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Law enforcement officers from all
parts Of the West were In attend.
ance nj the meet. u was the clos
ing feature OF the big Anu.Crme
Conference here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

vaincs. Van. second. Harrington. sea.
third
JAVsiin throw-Thompson. Van. first
Watson. sea. second Cameron. Van.
third. uirtancr-It7.7.
TlYs-mils bike race Nils. Sea. first.
iiauEren. Everett. second. Tims-iAits.2.
Tie IN points won BY HauEsn on quarter
mile ~ 2 inches.
tto-yard dahh-Watson. Sea-. frat;
Crawford. bea.. second. Ward. Van.
third. Tlms-5f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Considerable excitement prevailed
when Jim Moculloch. anchor man
on the Seattle tug.of.war team.
dropped 10 the ground exhausted
after his team had outpullod Van.
couyer for the title. He was quickly
revived. however. and Ia back Oh
his beat on Pike 81. He IS the
son OF Sheriff Jim MeCulloch OF
snohomish county.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Begs Adult
Understanding
Of Childish
Feelings
DorothyDix.
Put Yourself
In Your
Child'S Place
What If You Were Loudly Criticized, Made Fun of
and Scolded Before Strangers, as
Your Children Are?

DID
You
S Is 5 ss4 m SsT ss aged and
you have gotten declare meyer Mould have known you the
% Auns @ & Tsa & around 5 the mGut n sns % wsg I aS have
think Uncle Tobias M the sGun in his 3 left eft eye than
matter, if a woman"
that Ts $ Just @ Of thing ss"T H: If % & sG % ] Old o sas @
:" H. ;r: I'll: ' the
Rs Rnd%s na sna aT % Gm @ HANDS and 1s & A9 k
hs sa%s as he 1 you ever
would of you unvanshed
of @ but parents
prophesy neither viii n
ss h say PSH: ss sn Did
I9e.r and don't sem Ia table their TAKE
s no s S ths n %s unit" they have
dinner
| sos 'sds %
a 1
the sa%mS
e room aASs IN tears a roar and tease
MutttTdss m ridisule their
9S pal S s Gsvs S ssaE ss
suPs to throw s~u eed
how hSn hi sno Father Faith "a, avs
s %G sssa s 90 @ & In ns 3 ssses ] Rd
red her 5 & s 5 hsP M her mother
How % 1sn haired @ lySssns go
hs s they % we're srs a % and hnIs % ho had
nn h place they
Hf DIX
Evening star., 1924-12-08
FarOrite Recipes of
Prominent Women
By EDNA vi. COLMAN.
Carmel Chop Suey.
GRACE MACGOWAN COOKE.

Grace MaCGowan Cooke, the first
president of the Tennessee Women's
Press Club, and prolific writer who
makes her home with her sister and
literary partner, Alice MacGowan. at
Carmel-by-the-Se in California
finds a hobby. amusement as well as
vocation, in her literary work. Her
great absorbing desire is to complete
a shelf Of girls books which will
have attraction.
While absorbed in and by her writ
ing of novels and short stories, she
makes real study of humanity, and
her sympathy and understanding
percolate through her writings and
show in certain influences upon her
characters.
Mrs. Cooke has found a number of
appetizing Spanish and oriental
dishes in California that are wholly
unknown to her native Ohio.
TO make Carmel chop suey: Use
choice white cabbage, cut coarsely
in long strips is for making slaw,
onion also cut to narrow strips, and
about an equal quantity of carrot
scraped and sliced to pink slivers.
Put into frying pan pork chop cut
into small strips-as small as can be
gotten. When these are lightly
Drowned and there is plenty of fat in
Inc pan, put IN the vegetables, Cal
rots first, as they require the longest
cooking; onion next, and finally the
cabbage. Endeavor to use with this
a soy sauce that can be bought at
any Oriental store in bottle re-
sembIing Worcestershire. Made in
this fashion the chop suey is fair
imitation of the dish by that name
served in the Chinese restaurants,
and the addition of mushrooms makes
the illusion almost complete. The
vegetables should not be cooked too
much, little underdone being
preferable
Evening star., 1924-12-08

ideals in this direction, or to inspire
her with still higher standards.
There is later stage in the child s
development-whe she is between
the ages, say, of z and 10-when she
is quite finicky about two qualities
in her doll which before have passed
practically unnoticed. Those qualities
are proportion of body and excellence
of clothes. This means that the doll
you buy should be TRULY "lifelike." "
and that her dresses should be some :
what in accord with the trend of
current styles. The child will want
these clothes to be so fashioned that
they can be taken off and put on. And
she will especially appreciate a doll
whose hair can be combed and whose
face can be washed.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND Fl. ALLEN.

bersome for her to carry about.
Perhaps your natural inclination is
to buy a baby doll in baby clothes for
your youngest" and that is all right
provided you keep the essentials in
mind. as we'll
Your child does not have to number
her years over four or SO, however,
to show symptoms of special affinity
for a more 'grown-up'' dolly. One
that sleeps" and walks" and
dances" is a continuous fascination,
and one that "talks"-says mama
or ''hello"-is a wonder of wonders.
The child of this age wants a doll
with a soft, huggable body, too, with
well-shaped arms and legs and a good
head of hair. The dolls clothes need
not be at all fancy. but they should
be neat and attractive, in order to
satisfy the child's already acquired
Evening star., 1924-12-08

One letter to each white square.
Words start in numbered squares
going either across thorizontaD or up
and down (verticaD. The words in
CAPITAL letters below have some
meaning as the missing word. Re-
member, letters when placed in the
squares should spell a word up and
down or across.
(HorizontaD.
l. Noun-The EXPLOSION was
caused by a match dropped in the
tankroom.
3. Noun-Shaking his bells. the
kings jester performed a merry
CAPER before the court.
5. Adjective-BettSr LATE than
never.
(VerticaD.
1. Noun-Lincoln said TO BRAG
was a sign of weakness.
.. Noun-The Romans brought Of
ferings to the PLACE OF SACRIFICE
before going into battle.
4. Adjective-The knight concealed
his armor under a DOWDY masque-
rade.
(Answer will follow in tomorrow's
paper.)
Evening star., 1924-12-08

heart is to wash 1t thoroughly and
stuff the vent holes with bread
crumo dressing, such as is used for
chickens. See chat 1t Is well seasoned
with marjoram, thyme and sage, pep
per and salt Bind all with a beaten
egg. Or the dressing. may be more
like that for goose. Have onions
form the distinct flavor. Put the
stuffed heart in covered baking
pan or roaster with a little water
and bake for two hours, If it is a
calfs heart. Remove the cover for
the last 20 minutes, so that the meat
is baked and not steamed. Take the
heart out when 1t is tender. A large
beef heart will take a little longer
in the roasting pan. adding a trifie
more water if needed to make a good
gravy. Brown some onions in fat and
put around the edge of the platter
after the meat has been surrounded
with the gravy. Boiled Spanish
onions may be substituted for the
brown ones. The meat from such a
stuffed heart slices well and has the
dressing intermingled with the meat
Any leftover stuffed heart may be
cut in slices, dipped in egg and crumbs
and fried a delicate brown. AS the
dressing has been bound together with
the egg it will not fall out. as II other
wise might. Serve these fried slices with
tomato sauce and you have an un-
usual and delicious dish.
Good for Salads.
1t is not generally appreciated that
boiled or baked heart makes an un-
usually good meat for salads. 1t is not
unlike the dark meat of fowl in it's tex
ture, after it has been cut up into little
cubes. 1t makes hearty and delicious
salad. Use equal parts of celery cubes
and meat, or three -fourths of cup of
celery to one cup of meat. Marinate the
meat and celery with A French dressing
for one hour. Lay lettuce leaves on
round serving dish and fill the cuplike
cavity with this marinated mixture.
Cut tiny strips of carrots long and
very thin, almost like wisps of straw,
and have them radiate from the center
of the salad. Put a ball of mayonnaise
In the center with circles of stuffed
olives, cut crosswise, forming a circle
about it. Near the lettuce leaves put a
few circular slices of cold boiled egg
and you will have "a dish to set before
the king"
Beef Tea.
The liquor in which a heart is boiled
makes an excellent beef tea. Or the
liquor can be used as the foundation for
a meat or vegetable soup. II is rich in
flavor. BY adding the water in which
carrots. onions. potatoes. beans. etc,
have been cooked and simmering down
to a condensed stock the soup will be
satisfactory without any of the actual
vegetables being included.
There is no waste in the meat of
heart. and even the liquor in which it is
boiled is edible. 1t is inexpensive and
easily digested. With all these recon-
mendations it has the added one of
making very tasty dishes. Surely these
are recommendations worthy of con-
sderation by a housewife, especially
the thrifty one.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Copyright, 1924

borne in mind, however, that this
prenxed de" did not necessarily
oeslenate mobility OF descent, though
great many people are under the
impression that 1t did in the middle
ages. 1t was simply the equivalent
of the English "of" or "at" on by"
in names descriptive of the localities
where the bears lived or from which
they had come.
Breuillet was the name of a locality
in France, and both nobility and men,
alarms who followed the Conqueror
into England from this place would
naturally be described in that cos
mopolitan army by reference to it.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Baked Stuffed Pumpkin.

Scrub the pumpkin clean, then cut
one slice from one end so that it will
stand securely. Then put it in the
oven and bake until tender. The
pumpkin will take 80 minutes to bake.
Then let it cool and cut off the top
and scoop out the inside, leaving the
shell. Mash the pulp and add to 1t a
cream sauce. Then return it to the
shell in layers and sprinkle each
layer with grated cheese and small
pieces of butter. Cover the top with
Drowned and seasoned bread crumbs
and mixed cheese and butter rown
in the oven and serve hot.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Selecting q Doll.

Do you present a doll to your small
daughter with an admonition to put
1t away until you get older? If so,
you haven't learned the art of select
ing the proper doll to suit your
child's age.
Now, even the very small little
girl-or. for that matter, little boy
can appreciate pretty eyes, hair and
face in a doll. But, II the doll is to
be one that you can afford to let such
a small child play with, you must
consider the matter of indestructibil-
ity, as well as the childs likes and
dislikes.
Perhaps you will decide, for this
reason, that bald baby is the best
choice for the child too young to
understand that hair is not to be
chewed on or pulled off. Again, you
must consider light weight an asset
in the doll for the very small child,
for she will not, of course, enjoy
playing with a doll too big and cum
Evening star., 1924-12-08
HOW 1T STARTED
Lead, Kindly Light"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

One of the most beloved hymns in
our language, one that has brought
balm to millions of troubled spirits,
is Lead. Kindly Light" 1t was writ
ten in 1885 by John Henry Newman
at the time a minister in the Church
of England and later a cardinal in
the Roman Catholic Church.
The hymn was composed during a
fearful storm while the vessel on
which Newman was passenger was
rocking to and fro in the Strait of
Bonifacio, between Corsica and Sar-
dinia.
1t has been suggested, however,
that it was probably the storm in
the breast of the young clergyman
rather than the one outside that was
responsible for the writing of the
words. For 1t was just at this time
that the well-known Oxford Move
ment" in England. the terrible strug-
gle between High Church and Low
Church, was raging at it's height.
In his sea of troubles" the thirty
two-year-old minister's prayer was:
Lead, Kindly Light,
Amid the encircling gloom,
Lead Thou me on"
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-12-08
My Neighbor Says:

To remove peach or pear
stains from white clothing dip
the article in oxalic acid. then
rinse in borax or ammonia
water.
Always keep salads on ice
until 1t is time to serve them.
This keeps the lettuce crisp and
the fruits or vegetables do not
lose their flavor, as they are
likely to when exposed to heat.
An occasional application of
olive oil is good for inlaid
woods, prevent he inlay and
veneer from off. The
oil should bc j in with
warmed linen wiped off
with clean cloths after an hour
or so, and the piece repolished.
Fruits if eaten raw should be
fresh, well washed and free
from germs or the contamina-
tion of unclean hands through
which they have passed.
Save leftover squash to make
squash biscuit, and left over
coffee for coffee jelly.
Do not let hardwood floors
get badly worn before having
them polished. A little polish
on the worn places each week
keeps floors always looking
well.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Kumuuat Salad.

Line a salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves. Mix sliced kumquats with
crisp shredded lettuce and serve with
French dressing made with lemon
juice or with mayonnaise made with
mustard. Finely diced celery may be
added if desired
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Homemade Desk.

My boy wanted a writing desk, but
] felt that l could not afford to buy
one for him. He found two hard
wood boxes in the basement and set
them one on top of the other. Then
he happened to see at the grocery
some boxes in which bottles had
been packed. the divisions being for
all the world like pigeonholes. He
got two of these for a small sum
and also bought a walnut stain. With
the pigeonholes in place against the
wall on top of the boxes and shelves
made above and all stained an even
color, he had a very good-looking as
well as most useful writing desk.
Copyright, 1924D
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Baked Stuffed Heart Tasty Dish
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Baked stuffed heart is an inexpen-
sive and tasty disl TO serve as the
main meat course of a dinner, t"r
luncheons or sliced cold for Sunday
suppers. 1t is one of the easily di-
Eested meats recommended by ply
sicians Many doctors consider the
stress should be laid on easily di-
gested meats, that are comparatively