davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
AID STONE WINNER IN PH|LLY FIGHT
Gets Technical Kayo Over Con.
 roy in Seventh

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. e7.-Ad. Stone, Philadelphia light heavy weight, won from Mike Conroy, of Rochester, N. Y. in the seventh round of scheduled ten-round bout at Shetzline Park here last night, when Conroy's seconds tossed a towel into the ring in token of de- feat.
 Stone put up a stalwart defense and Conroy, the conqueror of Bat ting Siki, experienced difficulty in penetrating it. Though outweighed fifteen pounds by the huskier Con- roy, the Philadelphia pugilist forced the fighting and inflicted considera- ble punishment on his opponent. Stones weight was announced at 179 and Conroy's at 194.
 Nate Goldman, of Philadelphia, won a keenly contested semi-fnal tout from Sid Barbarian, of Detroit. Both men led off cautiously but gradually speeded up their punches and in the sixth and seventh rounds battled furiously in the center Of the ring. Tn the eighth Barbarian failed to hear the bell and landed after it sounded. Goldman forced the fighting in the closing round. Both fighters weighed in at 136 F.
 Jose Lombardo, Panama feather weight, was awarded a decision over Al Gordon, of Philadelphia, in their ten round bout.
 In the fifth round Lombardo sent Gordon spinning to the ropes where he lay stretched out apparently groggy. Gordon came back gamely but was badly punished in this as well as in the sixth round. Both boxers weighed in at l261s.
 Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, was awarded the judges decision over Bud Christiano of Philadelphia in the opening ten round bout at shetz- line Park here last night. Chris tiano substituted for Basil Galiano Of New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Football Moguls Meet and Plan
 State Professional Organization
Speeds 123 Miles Per Hour
 on Track at Altoona, Pa.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 27. - Harry Hartz, set up new qualifying rec ord for the Altoona speedway yes- terday when he turned the mile and a quarter board bowl in 36.3 sec- onds at the rate of 123 miles an hour. The speed was made in qualifying for the 250 miles automo- bile race on Labor Day. Fourteen drivers are entered.
 Jimmy Murphy, winner Of the June race, was a fraction of a sec- ond slower than Hartz, turning his qualifying round at the rate of 122.S miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
STRIBLING MEETS
 SLUGGER TONIGHT
Bout With BerltnbaCh SChed.
 uled for Six Rounds

New York, Aug, sT,-Paul Ber' lenhaeh, New York light-heaNy- weight, will face the acid test to- night at r-a velodrome A, C., when he squares off with Young stribling, sensational Macon, Ga, schoalhoy boxer, in q siNrTeund encounter
 strihling, who has heen training with ifirp0 al Saratoga Springs, wandered back to New York yester- day and finished up his boiling out process in the Madison Square Gar den gymnasium, Al the completion Of his light exercise he tipped the scales al iGs pounds, two pounds under the notch the boys signed for. Rerlenhaeh is also well under the ifN mark. weighing ie6 pounds yesterday.
 stribling will enter the ring as the favorite. due 10 his defeat Of Mike McTigue, worlds champion. at News&.. N, J., on March 3i. and also to his victory ovsr Tommy Loughran. of Philadelphia. at the Milk Fund bouts, In i03 starts atribling has scored i07 victories.
 Berlenbach looked 10 be in better condition than his opponent but he has not been the same Berlen- bach who met and was knocked out by Jack Delaney. of Bridgeport. Conn. at Madison Square Garden. March i4.
 The match can go but six rounds owing to a ruling of the state ath- letic commission prohibiting boxers under 2l years of age from par ticipating In matches of greater length. S,rlbling. who Is but 20 years of age, four years younger than his opponent, comes under this ruling.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
As Usual, Preseason Con-
 ference Results in Gen.
 eral Agreement to Stick to Player-Contract Rule

Bridgeport, Aug. 27.-Rigid en- forcement of the player contract rule and excessive care that all inter- club agreements be carried out to the letter was decided upon last night at a meeting of all parties in- terested in the formation of state football organization at the offices of the Waterbury Herald in Bridge port, as the only sure means of con- ducting successful gridiron cam- paign here in Connecticut.
 In concrete form, decision was made to form a three-man commis- sion of disinterested parties to regulate games and to arbitrate any arguments which might arise. A star" player will not be permitted to jump his club for another under the inducement of more money. Agreements made before games will be forwarded to the commission and power will be given to force the management of both clubs to live up to the letter of their con- tracts.
 Doctor John E. Stoddard of this city. well-known in sporting circles of the state, was mentioned at the meeting as a possible member ol the commission.
 There was good deal of talk concerning q state football organ ization composed of the manage. ments of the Meriden, Hartford New Britain and Waterbury teams but there was nothing definite done along this line. At a meeting tc be held at the local armory in about two weeks, these plans will be fur thered and perhaps completed.
 Milan Welch, sports editor of tho Waterbury Herald, was named chairman of the organization while Floyd Boardman of Merden, wal voted into the secretaryship. Those present at last nights get-togethel with the teams they represented were Mike Healy, Advantageous Alfred Meyers, West Sides, Hart ford; James Carton. Glees (NeN Haven); Jack Grinold. Williams tNew Haven): David Waskowitz An-New Britains; James Minetto A1l-Torringtons; George Mulligan All -Waterburys: Floyd Boardman National Guards, (Meriden).
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Jock HutchisOn Plans
 to Defend His Title

Chicago, Aug. ,27.-Jock Hutchi- son of Glen View, holder of the western open golf title. will defend his crown in the tournament opAing at Calumet here September 4Cac- cording to officials who have receiv- ed his entry.
 Other prominent entrants to date include: Leo Diegel. Columbia Coun- try club, Washington, D. C.; Bob Mcdonald, free lance and former metropolitan .open champion: Eddie Loos, Lake Shore, former California champions: Dewey Weber. of Acacia and a number of leading Chicago amateurs.
 Walter Hagen of New York will compete in the event, it was an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Captain Henry Zehrer of the New Britain high school football team has issued a call for all eligibles 10 re- port Thursday evening at o'clock at Willow Brook Park where Prac- tice session will be held.
 A large number of the candidates for the team are expected to report
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
DEMPSEY TO SEE FIGHT
Jack. With His Rcmodelled, 1924 Model Nose on to See Wills and Firpo Mix It.

Los Angeles, Aug. 27. - Jack Dempsey, heavyweight film hero, who recently turned his nose over to plaster surgeons for remodelling after successfully defending 1t from being re-shaped by his opponents in the ring, left yesterday for New York to see the Wills-f'irpo fight. He plans 10 stop over at Salt Lake for a short visit with relatives, he said.
 Before boarding the train, the worlds champion boxer modestly eX- hibited his new nose to the friends who came to see him off and had the satisfaction Of hearing them cheer it to the echo.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS ASKED TO
 REPORT FOR PRACTICE TONIGHT

and a lively practice will be held. The men will be under tine charge of Captain Zehrer and General Manag- CT of Athletics William Began. In addition to the members of last years team there are number of ineligibles last year, who are eligible this year. and who are expected to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
POSTpONES SWIM
Lillian Harrison Will Not Try 10 Negotiate English Channel Before Early Part of Scptcmber.

Calais, France. Aug. eT.-The at tempt by Lillian Harrison. Argen- tine swimmer, to negotiate the chan mel has been postponed from to- morrow until September or 4, as her trainer thinks it better for her to continue her present strenuous work so as to be in the best pos sible form. The final decision, how ever. will depend upon the weather and the condition of the water.
 Meanwhile an Egyptian swimmer, Ell, plans to start across Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
ICUSACK'S FAIR SEX
 |BOWLERS JET GOING
Machine Co. Girls Have New
 League Under Way

The New Britain Machine Ladies' league aRaned its season last night ai Rogers Recreation alleys under the management of Joseph A, Gus saoli, Joe has an assortment of good howlers under his wing this season, and hopes la put ia shape one af the best ladies' bowling teams in the .eitu last nIehtss seOress
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
FALCONS PRACTICE.
Will Get in Two Nights Work in
 Preparation for Games.

The Falcons will practice tonight and tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park at 6:3O o'clock in preparation for the games in Brooklyn this weekend.
 There will be q meeting of the club and players after practice to- night.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
TANKS NOWLESS 7HANHALF
 4 CAME AHEAD OF FSENA TORS
pnILAnla.RnIA

Two base hts Chapman Ihres base hit lialsi home run, iinapeE liausvTi slaitn hf ses simmons, shreyi faciiiirfs, blusEF Chapman, falki dauule plays Hale bFkrs and lauseii lioaprr and Grouse, Collins and sheelyl Merchant, Grouse and Shaflt Mniehaft and sheey Lamar and hauseri ltft on bases, Chicago & Philadelphia 3, bases on balls Of Fabef 2, on llomntsl si struck out, by Fabef g. by Rammsl a' by Helmarh ii hits off Rammei l Ca 10 '.-a, oR Heimarh in s-ai winning piteh- rf, lIeimach, umpreE, owens and Row i.iad time ll5s,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Moody-Delaney Fight Is
 Once More POstDOned

Bridgeport, Aug, 27.-Rain here again caused postponement of the Frank Moody-Jack Delaney fight scheduled here last night. The bout was originally slated for Monday but was held over because of indictment weather It will be. held tonight, weather pending.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

Minox the wonder ointment. kenBN is the only thing known to
 science that will give com- plete relief from painful and unsghtly boils pimples and carbuncles within twen- ty-four hours.
 Only 50 Gents H6yNY1u Money back if it fails. MlNUA All Druggists
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
YESTERDAYS MOWERS.
 National League.

Hornsby. St. Louis.
 American League. Hooper, Chicago. Hauser. Philadelphia.
 Eastern League. Wright, Albany.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
k Batted for Dean in 5th.
 xx--Batted for Gowdy in 9th. Batted for Maun in Eth.

Chicago ............,.O2l l04 100- g
 Two base hits, Frisch 2. Meusel, Young ; stolen bases, Wilson, Friberg, QFarrell Jackson; sacrifices, Jonnard, Young. Statz, l'rberE; left on baaes. New York IA; Chi cago II; bases on balls off Alexander 9; Jonnard 1; Dean ,; Ryan ,; Maun 1; struck out, by Jonnard 2: Dean 2 Alex ander l. Jacobs 1; hits off Blake in 1-3; off Jonnard in 213 off Dean in 2-5; off Ryan in |; tnone out in Gth) {: off Maun in 3; off Alexander 16 in &. hit by pitcher. by Blake (kelly); winning pitcher, McQuilIan, losing pitcher Alex ailder; umpres, klem and Wilson. time 2.39.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

x-Batted Tor Fowler in 7th.
 xx-Ran for sherdel in 7th,
 ANx-Batted for Bell in 9th. Brooklyn ........,..,..0Oi 0N2 00l-7 St. Louis ...............0 l0l 0ll-4
 Two base hits, Hornsby (3), Griffith Fournier; home run, Hornsby; sacrifice Fournler; double plays, High, Mitchell and Fournier; left on bases, Brooklyn 10; St. Louis g. base on balls. off Grimes stuart 3; struck out. by Grimes ,. stuart 2 Bell T. hits off stuart in l-3; Bell in 2; Fowler in l 2-5; hit by pitcher, by stuart tEournier); passed ball, TayloI i, sing pitcher Stuart. umpires, Sweeney, ODayand Quisey.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
WASHlNGTOM

Two ba,e hits. Williams. Gerber, Tobn, Jacobson; stolen bases, Rice, Williams; sacrifices, Gerber, McHanus (2D, shocker; left on bases. St. Louis n, Washington 9; bases on balsl, off shocker 2 Hahniser g. Greece 5; struck out by Sneaker 5; Zahn- fer 3; hits off Zahniser in 1-3; off Russell i in 2-3; speece { In {; losing pitcher, zahniser umpires. Holmes. Evans end Nallin; lime goo.
 (sEcoND CAMEO
 St. Louis ...,........s'..Vpo pVp Washington ........t..OeO 1l4 VVA-o
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Totals 30 2i x-Batted for Williams in Sth.

Philadelphia ..........pp9 l6O Ono-l Pittsburgh ....,.......0ll tlO 5ON-6
 Two base hits Moore. Wright t2D, Tray nor; stolen bases, Wilson. smith; sactifices HoIke, Ring Cuyler t21; double plays. Parkinson to sand to Helke; MaranNi file to Wright to Grimm left on bases, Phil sdephia g. Pittsburgh :: bases on balls
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

(Continued from First Page)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

nas con toda la economic possible,
y luego recolectsmoslas vendan1os
G! fruto inmediatamente que haya
sldo elaborado. ST procedemos de una
nanera prudente juiciosa, no ten
crenos que poner el grito en- ell cie-
10 desde mediados de zafra. Yo ten
go la esperanza, de que aquelIos pro-
duetores de azticar que dispogan de
su pr0xima cosecha, dentro de un
sisten1a de ventas no speculative,
podran sentirse altamente satisfechos
Gel final de su zafra, nuestras cla-
ses trabajadoras tambien obtendran
IA justa compensation que lie CORES
ponde, cuando el frllto que elias re-
eogen es vendido a precios que re-
con- creces las inversiones
del capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
lRAsTA DE TOSERI

la tos causa calenturas, cansancio de
Ia garganta de los pulmones y es causa
de pulmonia de otras graves enferme-
dades. Cuanto mas pronto quitamos la
tos tanto mas presto nos sentimos alivia-
dos pasamos noches mas. reposadas.
El Jarabe Leonardo para la Tos alivia y
calma las gargantas infamadas toscas,
hace emitir las flenas sin molestia o es-
fuerzo, protege los pulmones, Y alicia las
causas de la enfermedad. !Atentos Il Ia
primera tos! Procurense en- la botica un
botella de Jarabe Leonardo para In Tos
l(Creosotado) Excelente en- casos de tos,
iresfriados, influenza, cOqueluche. toS
ferina, bronquitis. Gustoso, innocue
SECURE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
CONSTANTINE GARCIA JR

Sc encuentra entire nosotros Ell joven
Constantine Garcia Hernandez, hijo
de nuestro buen amigo ell senor Cons
tantino Garcia, comerciante de esta
PIAZZA. Pasara varios dias en- su com
panfa marchando despues la republi-
ca de Nicaragua, donde contraera ma
trimonio con la distinguida sefiorita
Eva Arguena, hija del doctor Argue
LA, prestigioso caballero de, dicha re-
publica.
saludamos al ioven Garcia, y que
su permanencia en- esta le sea grata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
Ell Presidente de Ia.
Continuation de la la. Pag.)


En- Cuba hay actua1mente unas
$4,000 toneladas de azdcar en- ma
nos de los grandes sindicatos azu-
careros. Esas. existencias Sc, calauLl
que podran ser consumidas en- Esta-
dos Unidos y Europa. antes del pro-
ximo mes de diciembre. Los az1ca-
res de cana de Louisiana y de reno
lacha del Oeste, va han sido, toma-
cos en- cuenta por esos centros azu-
careros, al estin4ar Ell precio que sc
espera para ell proximo ano
Cuba ha exportado mas de tres
cientos sesenta mil toneladas de az1-
car en- septiembre 12, sobre la ex-
portaci6n del ano anterior en- igual
fecha. Una gran parte de esos azu-
cares ha lido a parar a Europa,
Sc espera que los refinadores eu-
ropeos necesataran una gran cam
tidad de az1car de Cuba de la pro-
xima cosecha, en- vista del meiora-
miento de las condolences econ6mi-
cas- de Europa, como conseeuencia
de la adopci6n del plan Dawes, que
la conlenzado a fqncionarA en-. Euz
ropa con un 6xito bastante notable.
La perspectiva del azficar para. 10
cue qucda del ano es buena, pues los
fuertes sindicatos que poseen la que
dteda en- Cuba, Sc inclinan CONT
ntar disponiendo de sus existencis
dc ua manera gradual para no de-
'prirnir ell mercado. No obstante, ell
,sostenimiento de los actuales pre-
clos, Y quizas algo mas elevado, de-
pendera de la demanda que pueda
tener el refinado en- los proXimos
meses, interim comienza la nueva
cosecha de Cuba.
Tambien merece ser Observable por
nuestros agricultores de cana ell mo-
vmiento iniciado en- Cuba por las
clases trabajadoras en- los campos de
cana. Sc ha planteado el problema
&c las "8-8-8", sea, 8 horas de
trabajo, 8 de estudio 8 de descan-
SC. Algunos ingeniosa un crecido
n6mero de- colonos estan sintiendo
la fuerte preston de los trabajadores
de sus campos, y, dada la escasez
de brazos que tiene, Cuba, este pue-
da ser un factor importante, mere
cedor de tomarse en- consideration,
al hacerse las estimaciones de Ia
proxima coseeha. Ell movimiento es'
fuerte tiende a invadir una gran
parte de la region productora de
cana.
No es mi intencion ell llevar al
amino de los agricultores de cana
y comereiantes de Puerto Rico, un
espiritu de optimismo que pudiera
ser utilizado por algunos para Ian
zarse al campo de la especulacion.
Mi deber es trasmitir a mis- paisa-
nos el verdadero sentimiento que he
en- los circulos azucareros
oe Nueva York, al pasar por aque- I
liza ciudad en- la sen1ana pr6xima
pasada, a mi regreso de Europa.
Seamos conservadores en- nuestras
aprcciaciones, Y esperen1os siempre
10 peor:. un ano de nlalos precios
Continuemos cultivando nuestras ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
NOsotros no le.....
(Continuaei6n de Ia la. plana)

tren por cl Iodo, no pierden su blancu-
IA Immaculate. y el nuestro es de eSoS.
'Nosotros soStendrem0s ante los tri-
bunales, que no hemos violado ley al
guna. seguiremos practieando impertur
babies nuestro humanitario ministerio.
Y no sustentaremos rencor alguno CON
ira aquellos que llamados a haeer cum
plir la ley, lanzan Ia piedra del escdn-
dalo. Am cuando Sc ha pretcndidO dcs-
prestigiarnos, no habri tai cosa, todos
nos conocen, estamDs seguros de que
en- otra OCCASION, ell Tesorero de Pucr-
to Rico comprenderalsqn mereeemos
mas consideration
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
UNA sITUAc1oN
! IDIFICIL.


I Ell captain de la goleta en- question,
sc encuentra ante ma sitIacior diff
cilisima, pues Sc We imposibilitado de
marchar Venezuela, donde tiene com
promises va hechos, pues SD goleta es-
ia embargada por las autoridades fede
rales, Y debe permanecer en- puc-to,
hasta que Sc decida una Il otra coSa.
Contra ell Captain Holmes Sc incoa-
ra un proceso judicial, y Ia Corte Fe
deral decidira en- defnitiva, 81 Ell ca
pitan debe ser castigado declarado
absuelto.
Los marineros, que han provocado
ell proceso, solicitan que sc les iEdem-
nice con la cantidad que marca Ia
ley, pues estan en- un pals extrado
sin recursos para sostenerse, y me1os
aun para volver la ciudad dc Bal
timore, donde residen cuando no estan
|enbarcados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
Ia GOLETA
EMBARGADA

81 Juez Wolf oy6 las decfaraciones
de una y otra parte, examino y estr-
di6 los techos denunciados en- los afr
dsvitts jtirados, y decide que habia
cahsa legal contra el Captain Tfol-
mes Nf
Inmediatamente decret6 ell embargo
de la ''Francis L. Tanssing'', y orde-
no que ell Captain Holmes fuese arres-
tado, obteniendo su lbertad sprovistq-
nal previa fan2a que prestara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
la gOetl Americana
(continuaci6n de la la. Pag,J

cornparecieran a un hearing que ten
difa lugar aver las dica de Ia ma
mana.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-13
CLASSIFICATION OF
TEXTILE FABRICS

The value Of fbers for textile pur-
poses depends upon them possessing
properties which make 1t possible to
spin them into yarn or thread.
Wool has short staple (length Of
flber) but 1t is covered with tiny
scales which lock together in the proc
ess of spinning. making very strong
yarn ra'
There are certain fibers found in
nature. such as the silk" from the
milk-weed pod, which do not possess
this property, and so they are useless
to the textile industry under the pres
ent methods of manufacture.
Silk has a very long fiber, so long.
In fact, that 1t is not spun but reeled
instead. The waste silk only Is spun,
and is used for making cheaper grades
of silk materials. Silk is the strong
est textile fiber, and for this reason IT
is used in many scientific experiments.
and during the war it was used for
cartridge cloth. Waste silk comes
from the outside of the cocoon and
from pierced cocoons. those from
which the moth is allowed to break its
way out. For reeled silk 1t is neces-
sary to destroy the chrysalis before
the moth is ready to come out. The
cocoons intended for reproduction are
allowed to reach full maturity.
Linen has long fiber, and while
the preliminary processes necessary
to get it into condition to spin are DIFF
ficult. it can he made into strong
thread. Incidentally, the difficulties
attendant upon preparation for spin
ming are one of the reasons for the
high cost of linen.
There are certain artificial fibers
which play q more or less important
part in the Industrial world. Ashes
tos, spun glass and artificial silk are
under this head. Asbestos is impor-
tant because 1t is fireproof material
and so Is used extensively for theater
curtains and as covering for pipes.
Spun glass Is used for ornaments.
Just at present there Is vogue for
glass bracelets. 1t Is also used in the
Industrial arts. Artificial silk Is a sub
stitute for real silk, and 1t Is manu-
featured from cellulose of some kind.
such as wood pulp.
The minor fabrics are hemp, jute
and ramie. The first two are used for
ropes and gunny sacking. Ramie IL
fiber which resembles linen, but It
Is so difficult to handle that the manu-
facture of 1t has not progressed very
far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-13
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
By INEz sEARLEs WILSON
BRAIsING,
1s24. Mehfern Newspaper Unions -
-.--.-.-%'- z

{
Braising is an economical and pala-
table way Of cooking some Of the
tougher cuts Of meat and 1t Is,
method not as frequently employed in
the home as It should be. The less
expensive cuts Of the animal are rich
er in nutritive value than the more
costly steaks and chops and the ques-
ton of cooking them to render them
tender and to develop the flavor is one
to which the good cook knows the an
swer.
Unless properly done, braising is
nothing more than stewing. 1t is. cor
rectly speaking, combination Of
roasting and stewing and often frying
as well. The meat is cooked on bed
of vegetables from which 1t derives
its flavor.
The vegetables. consisting of car
rots, onions, turnips and celery, are
cut in fine pieces. They may be fried
gently in ham fat.
The meat Is Drowned well on all
sides to keep in the extractives. It is
then placed on top of. the vegetables
in pan with tight-fitting lid. The
seasoning Is added and also arpint of.
hot water or, better, Of soup stock
The cooking. may now be finished in
any one Of several ways. 1t may be
continued on topt Of the stove. at
though, strictly speaking, In braising
heat should be applied from all sides,
For cooking on top of the stove. the
Dutch oven. that iron pot with a lid.
is the ideal utensil to use. Every FAM;
lily Of any size should have 4 Dutch
oven. They are haaiy FOR so many
things. .
The braising may be completed in
the oven where 1t is allowed to cook
slowly for several hours or until the
meat Is tender. More liquid will need
to be added from time to time y
The flreless cooker may be used
with excellent results in this method
of cookery. A cupful of liquid will be
sufficient to add in the first place as
less evaporation takes place than in
any other method. This is good way
to use 1t If one wishes to 60 out and
let the meat cook itself. Simply put
It in the fireless cooker and forget It
until dinner time.
We are apt to associate braising
with the tougher cuts of beef only,
Calls tongue and heart, boned shout!
der Of mutton and veal and chicken
may be well-cOOked In this way
Any meat cooked after this fashion
is a very savory dish. It is another
means of varying the meals and every
housekeeper welcomes a new way TO
answer the old question of what
shall we eat?' -