davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Weinert Goes to
Rotary Parlev

H. G. H. Weinert. proprietor Of the
Eagle Pharmacy and secretary Of the
Brownsville Rotary club. has left this
city enroute to Minneapolis. Mimi.
where he will be a delegate to the
International Convention Of Rotary
clubs from the Brownsville club.
tie was accompanied rs far as San
Marcos by Mrs. Weinert and their
two children.
10 " Mr.. Weinert's intention "a
travel bv rail from San Marcos 10
MINNEAPOLIS.
Before returning to Texas. he will
visit in Chicago and &C. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Carol Hires Lawyer
To Prevent Divorce

LONDON. June lI.-P-A Brsu-
sells dispatch to the Daily Mail to-
day sal former Crown Prince Carol
Of Rumania had engaged a Belgian
lawyer 70 90 70 Bucharest 70 heir
Rumania lawyers in defense OF the
divorce suit brought by Princess
Helen.
Previous dispatches to the paper
had said hat any one taking ur
Carols cause in Bucharest would ne
guilty Of lese majestic. The trial
will be held in secret on June q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

(Bv the Associated Press. June I'D
New York:
Stocks: Weak. Lcavers touch new
lows Of rurrent reartion.
Bonds: Quiet: Rolls heavy.
Foreign exchanges: Mixed; ster-
ling. Ira and ven lower.
Cotton: Quiet: awaiting rrop de-
veloDments.
Sugar: Lower: disappointing spo;
demand.
Coffee: Lecline: European selling
Chicago:
Wheat: Easy: forecast favorable
weather.
Corn: Higher. unfavorable wea-
Their Southwest.
Cattle: Steady.
Hogs: Steady to strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
STOCKS WEAK
FOR CLOSING
Powerful Selling Pres
sure, High Money
Reduce Prices

NEW YORK, June 1l.-lP-Fur-
ther liquidation came into the stock
market nc today's opening and prices
moved irregularly lower Radio
opened 2 points higher but Chrysler
and International Combustion show
ed initial losses OF about n point.
Curtiss, General Electric and HHpp
Motors yielded fractionally.
Weekend market letters OF lead
ing commission houses laid particu-
lar emphasis on uncertainties OF the
political situation. and urged a
tightening OF commitments until
after the presidential nominations
we're out or the way and issues OF
the campaign became more clearly
defined.
"A thin market was disclosed for
some OF the high priced ~specialties.
RossiA Insurance quickly broke z
points TO l9l, dropping a point be-
tween sales Wright Aeronautical.
Case Thrcshing Machine, Johns
Manyille and Lackawanna fell back
? to nearly 4 points in the first out
break Of selling. Early losses or a
point or more were recorded by such
recent favorites as American Tele-
phone. General Motors, Pullman and
Lambert.
" :. Rubber first preferred and
Abitlbi Power sank 10 new low lev
els for the year.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables quoted around
Sass 3-16.
The closing was weak. Powerful
selling pressure began again when
the call money rate wHs advanced to
8 per cent. Low prices OF the day
were reached BY a majority Of i'm
portant stocks when the new flood OF
selling orders was ~unleashed. Case
Threshing fell 10 points, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia and Curtiss Aero.
8. and Park and Tilford, General
Motors. General Electric. Sloss Shelf
field Steel. Universal Pipe and Amer
lean Railway Express. . to A. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Fast A. p. Plane Goes
To K. c. For Sessions

TT. WORTH. June li.-F-FIvinr
2 Cessna. ono Of the fastest mono
nlanes N America. VI. II. Ponder.
World war veteran aviator. took off
from the municipal airport here this
morning at 6:l5 O'Clock for Kansas
CITY.
Ponder = under contract with the
Associated Press ~ carry photo
graphs from ire republican national
convention an Kansas 10 St. Louis
for quick delivery 10 member news
paDers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Ernst Glad To Be
Back In Valley

THE Valley looks mighty good "a
me. after q three weeks stay in the
far west" said Robert G. Ernst. man
ager Of the j. G.. Penney store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst visited Salt
Lake Citv. the Grand Canyon. San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Albuquerque.
and numerous other points. Mrs.
Ernst and their daughter will remain
in Los Angeles and San Diego for
the next several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

DALLAS GETS

Continued from page one)
Ed Howard Of wichita Falls fol
lowed his second TO the above amend
ment with these words: 1T Is 4
crime to let people like Tom Love
get W AZ n democratic convention
and saw he will not support demo
cratic nominees unless il suits him.
This amendment also was defeated.
W. A. Keeling. former attorney
general. Offered the following resoIu-
ton. which was adoDted unanimous
~:
Resolved that all white democrats
who are qualified voters under the
constitution and laws of Texas and
who subscribe 10 statlte pledge 3IlC
or TIE revised civil statutes Of Texas
and none other. be allowed to parti.
cipste in the primaries Of July "a
and August 25.
The executive committee also pass
ed q resolution extending welcome to
and national democratic convention
which meets at Houston soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Alleged Reward
Slayer on Trial

ABILENE. Texas. June 1i=iPl-
Lee Smith. 44-year-old ~ex-cowhoy,
was 70 20 ~ trial today AZ Baird,
for alleged participation in the slay-
ing Of two Mexicans AZ Stanton, De-
cember %.
This Is the second time Smith has
faced trial on the same charge. A
Jury IN district court here a month
ago failed 10 reach p verdict.
The state claims the killing Of two
Mexicans and the wounding OF an
other. Victor Ramos. was the result
az d plot to collect a $4,000 reward
hoffered BY te State Bankers assoc
citation for dead bank bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
international Bridge
Is Nearly Completed

Pouring or concrete for the ap-
rroaches of the new international
bridge is nearing completion and the
structure will be completed the lat
ter part Of the month. is the pre-
6iction Of tbs contractors. in ample
time for the formal opening on July
4.
Record time has Seen made On the
structure since the steel work start
4 cd. contractors state. the work being
Y rushed 70 avoid the menac Of the
spring floods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
ACIDITY TESTS GENERAL

WASHINGTON. -P- The Truor
test for soil acidity has come into
general use for field work. 1t il
recommended by the department OF
agriculture as simple and easily
carried out, although some apparatus
ard chemicals are necessary. The
degree Of acidity is determined By
the extent to which contents Of the
soil darken white paper moistened
with q sugar Of lead solution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Col-
onel Thomas n. Jackson or the en-
gineer corps was given a recess ap-
pointment By President Coolidge to-
dav 10 be president and member Of
the Mississippi river commission,
succeeding Col. Charles =. Potter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
BANKER DIES

HOUSTON, June l1.-(P1-Fred
.-rnoId Root. 81. retired banker, died
here last night. Mr.. Root. whose
grandfather. b. A. Shepherd, found
&C the First National bank Of Hous-
I, n, was born In Galveston on April
2s. 1871 He came 10 Houston with
his parents when he was 2 years or
age and had resided here since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
WOMAN TELLS EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON, june ll.-IP-
Mrs. Lillian r. Feickert. prohibition
candidate for United States senator
III the recent primary in New Jer-
sey, received S3.293.13 IN contribu-
tions and spent all Of il. she today
told the Reed campaign funds com
inittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 1I.-lPD-Cot-
ton spot easier; American strict
good middling li-95; good middling
1855; strict middling 11.55; middlirg
las; strict low middling I1.3O; low
abiding Ills; strict good ordinary
1895; good ordinary 1865. Sales
5000 bales. $500 American. No re-
ctipts- Futures closed barely steady.
July 1898, Oct. 1850. Jan. 1912:
Narch 1912; May 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
18th IS JINX
FOR HOUSTON
Bears Defeat Bluffs 6
To a; Steers and
Cubs Winners

The winning streak OF the Houston
Bluffs Is ended. After coping
twelve straight games. Houston Sun
day lost to the San Antonio Bears,
Q 20 4.
Fort Worth broke even with
Shreveport. losing the first game OF
a double header. 2 10 s, and winning
the second. 3 to 0.
Dallas continued their winning
streak By taking a double header
from Wichita Falls. z to 2, and Z ia
s.
Waco also picked up a double head
er, beating Beaumont 9 TO 1, and 8
10 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
BENNETT QUITS RACE

GROESBECk. Tex June II.-Pl
Declaring personal affairs demand
ed his undivided attention. W. w.
Bennett today asked ID. W. Wilcox,
chairman OF the state democratic
executive committee to withdraw his
name as a candidate for state super
intendent Of schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
CALI, MONEY

NEW YORK. June 1I.-tP-Call
none firmer: high \: low 5 IL;
ruling rate 5 IL: closing bid q:
time loans easier; G0-9O days ) I-2M
5 SIS: 4-6 months 8 l-2G5 SIS; prime
mercantile paper a 1-3l4 81.
Bankers acceptan.es: 80 days 4
1894; so days 4 l-SM4: 80 DAYS
Z 1-eM4: 4 months I l-4G4 49,;
Sc months 4 $685. Ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Wheat Unsettled
And Down; Corn
Up. Oats VARYING

CHICAGO, June 1I.-R-With
favorable weather for spring wheat
and Liverpool quotations lower.
wheat values here underwent an
early setback today.
Chicago wheat started Use 70
I Use decline, but later rallied.
Corn, oats and provisions were rela-
lively firm. with corn opening IN
changed to 3-sc off. and subsequent
Nv scoring m moderate general adj
vance.
Wheat closed unsettled T-Sc % Use
net lower, corn nc Use to 5-4c nd
vance. oats, varying from lee of
20 l-Sc up, and provisions INC l7c de-
cline TO a gain of &C.
CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY. June Ii.-tPJ-
Wheat: No. ? hard 1.I46l-54 and
No. 2 red ncminally l.5TGi-63; July
lisa Is; Sept. l.S5; December 1.57
IL
Corn: No. 2 white f.O0G1.00 3-4i
20. 2 yellow I.03 l-21i.04; July 81
SIS. Sept 81 IL; Dec. III S.
Oats: No. = white 69@Tni No. y, a.
1-2G69 H.
CHICAGO, June 1l.-H1-Wheat:
No 4 red l.62 IL; No. 5 hard i-35 IL.
Corn: No. 2 mixed l.04 ~; No. 3
yellow 1.04 IL 10 LOG.
Oats: No. ? white 70@73; No. 8
white 64M7I I-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 11.-tPp-The
cotton market opened steady az an
advance Of 4 to 8 points on buying
On over-Sunday reports Of rains in
the central belt and Texas, and
steady late Liverpool cables.
The advance TO POTS for October
was checked by realizing, with Wall
Street selling. and prices eased back
almost 70 Saturdays closing quota
tions. Offerings were not heavy,
end the market held fairly steady at
net advances Of about 5 20 q points
BY the end Of the first hour.
The market eased off during the
morning. Failure of 5~ver-Sunday re-
ports and . for showery wea-
Their TO create more buying power
was evidently "A disappointment to re-
cent buyers and probably accounted
for some selling. The decline carried
October off to 20 80. and other
months generally 70 net losses Of :
70 III points. Demand picked ur
slightly nc the lower prices. however
and the market was steady around
mid-dav- with prices showing rallies
Of z or 2 points from he lowest.
Futures closed easy. 12M15 points
lower; spot quiet; middling 20.95.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

NEW YORK. June i1.-lP-United
States bonds: Liberty . l-2s 1905:
1st 4 las 1O1.7: 3rd 4 1-4s 100;
9TH 4 las 1925: Treasury 4 Las
1912. As 1857 3 S-4s 1852
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
CnTTnNSEFn OH

NEW ORLEANS. June 11.-cotton-
seed oil closed steady. Prime sum
mer yellow 955: prime crude g50-sTR
Jan. 1000: June a65: July a65: Aug.
eT5: Sent. 900: Oct. 9aS: Nov. 99B;
Dec. POS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
BUTTER " &
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 11.-(P-Pota-
ices new stock weak; AlabamS
Louisiana sacked bliss triumphs
l.60G1-s5; Texas sacked bliss tri-
umphs 1.T5G2.00; old stock. not
enough sales 20 establish market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Stock Market Is
Reported Steady
AT Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. June 1l.-P-
Hogs: 1000; steady. Top $40; pack
ing sows 7.75Gs.25.
Cattle and calves: $500: steady;
slaughter steers, 12.00G13.1O; heavy
bulls 7.50@T.75i slaughter calves
I0-25GI0.75.
Sheep: 5.20e; steady; choice lambs
14.O0@15.00; fat yearlings i1.00G
1900; aged fat wethers 7.T5GS.00;
feeder yearlings e.Oo-
KANSAS CITY. June 1l.-F1-
Hogs: $4,000; steady n Toe higher:
TOP ESQ on choice 220-250 lbs;
butchers. medium 20 choice s.15@
$50.
Cattle: $500: calves: 1000: light
steers and yearlinEs steady; other
steers weak: slaughter steers. good
and choice 12.50G14.15: common and
medium s.756f2.05: fed yearlings,
good and choice 12.25Mf425: heifers,
good and choice 11.65Mi3.75; COM
mon and medium 3.25G1i.75: cows
good choice p.O0Gi1. no; common and
medium 7-50@9.00: vealers. milk fed,
8.0GG1350.
Sheep. 1900: E0G76c lower;
lambs. good and choice 5-25Gi6.50:
medium 13.75@l5-25: ewes 4-5O4
$50.
CHICAGO. June ll.-tR-Hogs:
IS. 900; strong to Toe higher; top
1850 for choice 1eO-2SO ID. weights
Butchers, medium 4 choice e.40G
1905.
Cattle: 10000: calves: 1000; steady
to 25c lower; slaughter steers. good
and choice l3.25mf4.75; common
and medium 10.25Al3-25: fed year
linFs. 13.50G14.s5. Heifers, good
and choice. 13.25Gf4.T5; common
and medium 7.50M925.
Sheep: $4,000; fat lambs so to 75c
lower on sheep: lambs good and
choice l5.75MIS.0O: medium 1860
1875: ewes s.00G7-75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
POULTRY

I'M CHICAGO. June II.-fF-Poultrv
hHve, steady. fowls % I-2: springs
10; leghorn springs so; broilers %
$50; spring broilers 3T; spring
ducks 25; spring geese rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
STATE FIGHTS FOR on LAND

STATE FIGHTS fOR Oil LAND
AUSTIN, June ll.NF-Unexprct-
edly the state today filed IA third
amended position IN its suit for
about 500 acres az Hutchinson county
Gil land and district court took un-
DER Amusement until tomorrow IA de-
tense application for continuance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
SPOT COTTON o

NEW ORLEANS. June 1l.-Al-
SPOT cotton closed steady \ points
down. Sales 5S4: low middl.ng
1898: middling 20.43; good middling
2O.e3: recelDts 1880. stock 293. 504.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Y SPOT n

DALLAS, June 1r.-tPi-Spot cot
ton 1900; Houston 20.35; Galveston
20.45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, June 1l.-tRD-For-
eign exchanges mixed; Great Brit
ain demand 4.s7 1916; cables 49,
SIG; 60-day bills on banks asa IS;
France demand 1893 is; cables 3.95
3-S: Italy demand SOS SIS; belgium
1896; Germany 23.SS; Tokyo 1850;
Montreal 1916 7-8
BUTTER ANG EGGS
CHICAGO, June 11.--tP1-Butter
;cwer; creamery extras 40; stand
ards AZ 1-2; extra firsts 4tn42;
firsts 40G40 IL; seconds 3SM39.
Eggs unchanged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20
Two Minute Talks"
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
BREAKFAST DE LUKE

Queen Elizabeth believed in having
breakfast de luxe-that is the very
best kind of breakfast Yet break
fast "fit for a queen" in Elizabeth's
day is hardly our modern conception
of a breakfast de luxe. The queens
breakfast consisted of fine wheaton
loaves, cakes, butter, ale, beer and
wine, pottage made with mutton or
beef, chincs of beef probably cold),
and rabbit. OF course, we all agree
that Queen Elizabeth was wise in in
Guiding wheaton loaves and butter in
her breakfast menu.
The best kind of breakfast" today
would include fruit, cream for the
cereal which has been cooked in milk,
a-generous amount of butter for de-
licious hot toast, and milk or hot
milk drink such as chocolate or cocoa.
For the person who needs heavier
breakfast, the menu may include eggs
scrambled in hot cream and butter
To vary this, cream sauce may be
served on light meat dishes such as
Clipped beef.
Prepare the following menu for
your family and l am sure they will
endorse the Breakfast de Luxe.
Menu
Fruit Cup
Clipped Beef in Whole Grain Cereal
Casserole
Crisp Dry Toast, Butter
Cocoa
Fruit Cup
Grape fruit
Oranges
Grapes Ito garnish)
Touch of green
When making a fruit salad it is easy
to save out little of grape fruit,
orange, and few grapes to use in
the morning for fruit cup. The easy
way to get the sections of fruit out of
orange and grape fruit without losing
the juice is to pare the fruit and then
cut in from the outside rim to the
center with sharp knife. The sec
IiOllS Will COLlS OuI WnOlc dllu wei y
little juice will be lost in this way.
Remember your family gets SO per
cent more of the good of fruit when
the pulp as we'll as the juice is taken.
Make this fruit cup half and half
of grape fruit and orange with a
grape or two for garnish. Remember
ing this is the breakfast de luxe, add
touch of green from some slick
leaved house plant. You will say you
haven't one. That difficulty is very
simply overcome by planting the seed
from one grape fruit in a crock. Very
soon you will have whole crop OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A SPRIC OF HOLLY
By BLANCHE TANNER DILLIN

HOLLY and pine wreaths In the
II windows Christmas greens and
tinsel festoons in the shops-streams
of shoppers with smiling faces and
arms laden with gayly-wrapped par
cels-all expressed the happy Christ
mas spirit.
A mother with a holly wreath In
one hand and clasping the hand of
q child with the other stopped as the
child cried, Mother, you dropped q
piece Of hollyl"
"Never mind, my dear, we have
plenty MORE" the mother replied as
she hurried the child on And the
holly was crushed by the next one.
Nearby man whose clothes bespoke
luxury and ease picked up the little
crushed thing and tried tenderly but
In vain to smooth out the crumpled
leaves. The childhood home of Carter
Smith, now wealthy New York broker,
had been surrounded by holly trees,
with their waxy green leaves and
bright red berries, like so many tiny
Christmas lights, as he had liked to
call them.
There were always garlands of
ground pine through the spacious
rooms Of the old Southern home and
holly wreaths in every window Great
fires of fragrant pine roared in the
huge fireplaces, filling the rooms with
dancing shadows and Pickering lights.
Each Christmas morn one was
awakened by black head thrust into
the room with the greeting Christmas
gif' Marse Carter" or who ever might
be occupying that room. Then the
kinfolk arriving all Christmas day
with gifts. Then, too, the dances
and parties all week until New Years,
were wonderful. That had been years
ago, and the intervening years had
been too full Of other things to even
think of those times. 1t was with
shame that he remembered months
had elapsed since he had written to
his mother, who still lived in the old
home. He must 60 back there some
day-then the thought came, "why not
60 now?"
He thrust the holly into his pocket,
hailed taxi and sped to his hotel,
ordered his servant to pack at once
secured train reservation-canceled a
house party engagement and was on
the midnight train speeding South.
In his heart was song and tucked
safely away In his suitcase was the
sprig of holly.
c. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20

Christie would not be denied Let me
go. john" she pleaded. I'm woman,
she's woman-let me CO."
.
They lay on a blanket rudely
spread on the harness-room floor, still
locked In each others arms. Carpy
held lantern to their faces: Selwood
and Christie stood at their side.
There's considerable bruise on
his forehead" said Carpy, speaking
after his brief examination. "When
the water struck him. I guess 1t
knocked him fiat on the rocks. Well
load 'em into wagon, John. Wen
take 'em up to the hotel"
ITO the hotel, Doc?" echoed Meal
pin, who with the rest had followed
from the hotel and crowded into the
room.
"Where elsei" roared Carpy. up
to the hotel n into my Office"
Christie knelt at Margaret's side.
The men stood by. Her tears
moistened the dark, sand-strewn
hair, as she tried to gather it up and
knot 1t little at Margaret Hyde's
neck.
When she rose from her knees, she
buried her cheek on Selwood's breast.
AT least, john" were her half-whis-
pered words, "she died where she
would have asked to die-in his
arms"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20

tiny grape fruit plants which will be
used for fruit garnishes.
Clipped Beef in Whole Grain Cereal
Casserole
1 cup Clipped beef
2 tbsp. butter
cup milk
level tbsp. flour
Broil beef for few minutes in but
ter until crisp. Add milk and thick
en- with the flour. If the beef is very
salty it should be soaked for 10 or
Is minutes i'm cold water before cook
ing.
One of the new whole grain cereal
products is muffets, made in the
shape of a circle. Take out the cen
ter and after toasting the muffet, fill
with creamed Clipped beef.
1 cup cocoa cups water
1 cup sugar milk
few grains of salt
Mix coaco, sugar, salt; add water,
and cook until a smooth, thick paste
is formed. If convenient, allow to
cook long time, 80 minutes or more.
in double boiler to improve the
flavor. For one cup of cocoa use one
tablespoon of this paste in one cup
hot milk. Do not boil the milk and
cocoa together
This paste can be put in the re-
frigerator or cool place and
kept for week or more. Making a
large quantity saves time and gas.
1t insures cocoa of a better flavor
and food more easily digested
than when made hurriedly.