davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Bread-Making in the Home
Helpful Recipes for Housewives Who Prefer to
Bake the Bread for Their Table in
Their Own Kitchen.
Their Own Kitchen.

seems likely to crumble. loop a clean
string around the loaf and cut slices
by pulling the ends of the string.
Quick loaf breads-Fruit. nut and
other quick loaf breads are made from
a mixture like that for mullins. only
slightly thicker in some cases. If the
batter is comparatively thin, the fruit
or nuts should be Toured before being
added. The temperature of the oven
should be low enough for the bread to
bake through without making the crust
too hard or brown. For small loaf.
a temperature of 375 degrees F. is about
right. For large loaf. it should be
lower. Before taking the bread from
the oven it should be tested with a
straw or toothpick to make sure that
the inside is cooked. Sometimes the
leavening does not work quickly
enough if the mixture is rather thick.
In that case it should be allowed to
stand for about 80 minutes in the
baking pan before it is put into the
oven.
Oatmeal Prune Bread.
Wash and soak over night one heap
ing cupful of prunes in just enough
water to cover them In the morning
remove the stones and run the prunes
through food chopper with a fine
knife in place, then mix them with one
quart of oatmeal flour, one pint of
graham flour. one teaSpoonful of salt
and one tablespoonful of sugar. Add
one compressed yeast cake dissolved in
a little warm water. and enough luke
warm milk to make soft dough. Allow
the mixture to rise, and when it is
light, stir it briskly and pour it into
a creased bread pan. After it rises
again. bake in moderate oven
Walnut bread-Sift together four
cupfuls of white flour, four teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. half cupful of
sugar, and one teaspoonful of salt. Add
one cupful of chopped walnuts. one cup
full of raisinS, one we'll beaten egg, and
two cupfuls of milk Mix we'll together.
put into we'll buttered pans. and let
stand for 20 minutes. Bake in a slow
oven for SIS minutes. This makes deli
clous sandwiches spread with butter.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Nodded Celery Salad.

Soften two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
In an equal amount of cold water, then
pour over it three cupfuls of boiling
water, together with the juice of one
lemon and two tablespoonfuls of vine-
gar. Add one teaspoonful of salt and
dash of pepper, and cool slightly.
II desired, color with a bit of green
vegetable coloring. Combine with two
cupfuls of diced celery, one sliced
pimento and one finely minced onion.
Chill and harden. Serve on lettuce
with sliced cucumbers and maYonnaise
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Discussing Arthritis.

In discussion of a paper on chronic
arthritis presented before the Buffalo
Academy of Medicine by Dr.. Robert o.
Osgood of Boston some interesting
views are aired. DR.. Osgood is not so
greatly impressed by the focal infection
theory. though he comedies that it is
advisable to remove infected tOnSils. for
instance. or infected teeth. when there
is good reason to believe that these are
unfavorably affecting the joint condition.
but he insists that we should pause
before taking out good teeth and re-
moving every suspicious tonsil when we
find patient with chronic arthritis
and lowered general resistance.
Just what DR.. OSgoOd means by
lowered resistance is not too clear,
but / gather he means low basal meta
boliSm. poor circulation. deficient nutrl-
ton, or something like that. In other
| words, he would give greater promi-
nence to the general "upbuilding"
of the patient. as with nourlShlng
food and a liberal dict. rest, freedom
from worry, avoidance of fatigue and
the use of modern physical therapy to
give relief not so available from medl-
cines alone.
In the discussion DR.. w. w. Plum
mer remarked that for years arthritis
has been treated by vaccines, by heat
and by special drugs for this and the
other thing. but the sane treatment of
the undcrnourished. lowered resistance
patient has been more or less over
| looked
DR.. Delaney Rochester agreed with
DR.. Osgood that drugs are of use only
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Everyday Law Cases
May Party Knowingly Contracting
Void Marriage obtain Its
Annulment?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

After two years of marriage, John
Dolan admitted to his wife that he had
former wife living from whom he
had never been divorced, and he in
formed her further that he intended to
file a bill in court to have the second
marriage annuled.
Mrs. Dolan contested her husbands
suit and she won her case, for the court
stated:
"A court of equity will not entertain
a suit unleSs the plaintiff comes into
court with clean hands. 1t will give no
aid to a guilty husband who has know
ingly contracted a bigamous marriage
and subsequently grown tired of his new
wife, but will leave him in the condition
in which he has placed himself" This
is the rule followed in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Other courts, favoring
the annulment, state as follows:
The statutes declare such marriage
void, and the court is without power to
validate it.
However undeserving the parties may
be. the court should recognize the
public policy of the State and annual
such marriage to the end that the
public be protected from the evils which
follow such unlawful unions"
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Fruit Juices Mean
More Water Drinking

Grape Juice and the juice of various
other fruits. such rs apples, cranberries,
plums. etc. make delicious beverages
and are great aid in inducing children
as we'll as grown-ups to drink plenty of
water. They are also especially valu-
able to have on hand in times of sick
ness when cooling drinks are needed. 1t
is not difficult to put up fruit juices at
home and there are also excellent COM
mercial products available. In addition
to their use as beverages. such fruit
juices may be thickened with cornstarch
to make sauces for steamed puddings,
boiled rice or for blanc mango or may
be used in gelatin or tapioca desserts.
Their cooling acids and mineral content
give them value from the nutritive
point of view.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

have neither the power nor the right
to do. You have one leg short and
the other leg long and we ask you 20
march along blithely.
But every man. woman and child
alive this day has troubles of his own.
Few of us growl. Why do you do so?
Why do you growl at the father and
mother who are bearing their burdens
and yours in addition? Why don't you
try to get off their backs?
You can do good work in school.
You can help at home You can put
your temper in your own pocket and
keep it there until you feel it safe 10
let it out smiling. A cheerful child is
the delight of his mother and the
strength of his father.
Now you stop this growing and
swallow your grumbles and help a little.
You'll feel much better. Growls never
made home run yet.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Marketing on a Budget

making up your market list. Read the
labels on the cans and packages of
foods you buy, so that you will know
what to ask for the next time and also
so that you will know what you are
buying.
Ask for definite quantities of foods
one-half pound, quart or two-instead
of asking for 5 or 10 or IS cents worth
of this or that.
Remember that fruit that has begun
to spoil or vegetables that are stale
and wilted are seldom cheap, no matter
how low in cost they may be.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
BY SARA HfLAND.

A few years ago the family floor
lamp was a very large piece of fur
nture. the pedestal looking very much
as if one had taken a pillar from
the porch and adapted it for the
purpose of interior lighting.
One entered living room, and even
the grand piano seemed dwarfed in
proportion to the very last word" in
lamps.
But now how different! Slender
bases, not so high. and in finishes
which seem to blend with rather than
stand out from the balance of the fur
nishings in the room.
The lamp in the illustration is an
excellent example of modern design.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
BAKED Eggs, Broiled Bacon.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Corn Fritters with Bacon.
Rolls.
Apple Souce. Cake.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Broiled Hamburg Steak.
Brown Gravy.
French Fried Potatoes.
Summer Squash.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Peach Pie. Coffee.
POPOVERS.
Beat two eggs thoroughly, add
one-half teaspoon salt and one
cup sweet milk, then two cups
flour and. lastly, one cup milk
IllS IIldhCo Ollc uOD6Il.
CORN FRITTERS.
Take about one cup corn cut
from cob. The best way to cut
it off is to take a sharp knife and
score each row of kernels down
through the middle, and then
take the back of the knife and
scrape out. In this way you get
all the corn without so much of
the hull. Take one cup of this
corn, two beaten eggs, one and
one-half cups sour milk; onc-half
teaspoon salt, one of soda and two
cups flour. Mix sour milk and
soda together first. stir in lit
tie of the flour, then the eggs.
Add remainder of -four and then
the corn. Beat we'll and fry in
hot fat.
PEACH PIE.
Bake a shell; just before serving
dinner drain can Of sliced
peaches. arrange in shell and
sprinkle with few drops lemon
Juice. Save sirup for pudding
sauces. or, added to other fruit
juices, it makes a good cold drink.
Evening star., 1928-09-21

Every curve is graceful. and the shade
relieves the plain effect by the addi-
ton of wavy lines which harmonic
with the design of the standard.
For sun room this is an ideal lamp,
for it would be especially pleasing
against gaily f1owered draperies. The
effect of the lamp, as whole. is that
of a large flower for the standard
appears to be tall, slender stem with
leaves growing out from it, and the
shade. tinted soft yellow, gives the
illusion of a large, friendly blossom.
A dull shade of green would be the
most natural finish for the standard
with matching stripes on the shade.
Black, touched with a bit of dull
gold. may also be used for the stand
ard when the shade would be trimmed
with black and red lines.
(Copvright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-09-21
ENLARGED Veins.

One of the penalties of being too
fashionably slender in girlhood is thct
later in life one becomes scrawny
around the neck and arms In the late
cutaneous layer of fat that gives soft
contours to a woman's body and face
begins to shrink. The shri1kage is
especially noticeable on the backs G.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Coffee Ice Cream.

Place one pint of milk and two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of ground coffee in a
double boiler and bring slowly to the
scaldine point. Beat two eggs, and pour
the scalding hot milk over them through
Strainer so as to keep back the coffee
grounds. Return to the saucepan, add
two-thirds cupful of sugar and cook
until like custard. Cool. add one cup
full Of cream. freeze and pack
Evening star., 1928-09-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

bring relief if persisted in day after
dav for considerable time
In any case, the patient should
avoid standing for long periods.
(CopyriEht, 1927
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Quickly Beauties
An Up[v Con7nIexion

Keep face free from all blemishes
by regularly using pure mercolized
wax. Get an ounce from druggist
and apply nightly, like a cold cream.
IL gently absorbS the thin outer
layer OF soiled, grimy skin, remov-
ing with 1t every defect, such as
freckles, dryneSs, sallowness and
blackheads. In few days the
young skin beneath comes to the
surface clear, velvety smooth and
white Mercolized wax brings out
the hidden beauty. To quickly re-
move wrinkles and restore facial
contour, use AS an astringent |
ounce powdered saXolite and | half
pint witch hazel.
Evening star., 1928-09-21

A sparkling wristoand is an effec-
tive piece of jewelry. especially when its
brilliance is in the good taste of de-
sign from Chanel Onyx-backed mirror
crystals shine almost like diamonds,
and four of them alternating with
strips OF corded dull silver make an
unusual effect
The bracelet seems designed for the
black transparent velvet evening gown
or formal dinner gown and combines
we'll with all the rest of the crysta,
jewelry.
Evening star., 1928-09-21

Miss Bay say her kin see I amt got
much ear. but if sit quiet an listen
to the uvers sing, it will 'pobly help me.
I been here quite while, an iss ear
seems ter be getting longer.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Boston Brown Bread,

Mix and sift together one cupful
sach of corn meal rye meal and graham
-four and one teaspoonful of salt. Add
;hree -fourths Cupful of molaSses and two
cupfuls Of sour milk and one and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking soda, or one
and three -fourths cupfuls of sweet milk
and four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Beat the mixture thoroughly. Pour the
batter into q creased tin can or mold
until it L about three -fourths full.
Cover, then steam for three and one
half hours Remove the cover and bake
the bread in a moderate oven for halt
an hour TO dry It Oh. II the bread
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09

podrobit' zakonom spoloenOsti. A
vsak este dolezitejsie je naucit'
deti, ably boly poslusne' svcjho
lepsieho ja, ktore ma drzat' ma
iizde vsetky nizsie instinkty.
Fen, skto sd necha prilis ovladat
svojimi vasnami ztrati lined
svoju shladnokreynost', je casto
v nebezpeci, ze sa dopusti nejake-
ho zlocinu, alebo aspon priestup-
ku. Sebekazen je yecou vel'mi ne
snadnou. v kazdom cloveku ako
by boly dye bytosti. Jedna dobra
q jedna sp@tna, ktore spolu neu-
stale bojuj1, ako hovori Racine.
Ale je treba, ably usl achtilejsia z
tychto dvoch bytosti dominovala
mad druhou. Iste by nebolo toll
ko zlocinov, keby sd kazdy naucil
uz v. mladosti ovladat' svoje i'm
pulzy, miesto ably sd i'm bez roz-
myslu poddayal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
.KoBoTA u ouEIIARSAnH
]. mn STAIb D0IRE'

VI Robota ' okolityeh oceliaFns ch
neupadla vzdor vol 'bam. Pracuje
sd tax dobre, ako iv predosles
tyzdne. Youngstown Sheet & Tu--
be Co. operuje tunajsie oceliarne
cd 80 do S5-percentovou vykonno-
st'ou, Republic Steel 85-perc.,
Ohio Works 80-perc., Newton
Steel 100 perc., Sharon Steel
Hoop 100 perc., Empire Steel II
mlynov, Waddell Z mlynov, Ma
honing Valley s mlynov, Truscon
Steel plnou silou, General Fire
proofing 90-perc. cilou, A. NJ.
Byers skelpoyne 85-perc. a pu-
dlovne GO perc. silou, Youngs-
town Boiler & Tank Co. plnou si-
lou, William B. Pollock 7O-perc.,,
Ohio Leather 100 perc., Stand
dard Textile Co. 100 perc. RepuR-
lie Rubber 85-perc., United Engi-
neering & Foundry SO percento-
YOU vykonnost 'ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09

;pustily .vrazdy, dajn ilajmenej
starostf ia s1 najposlusnejsimi
trestankaani. To mozio vysyetlit'
pravestym, ze sa dopustily vraz-
dy vinou svojhoi impulzu. Zaiste
ze existujl tiez zeny, ktorym
chybuje naprosto moralny smy-
sci ktorych duseyna droven ,je
vel mi nfzka. Tie sd dopnst 'ajl
zlocinov, ak sa k tomu naskytne
vhodna prllezitost ~
Pri tomto 2konstatoyani mali by
81 rodieia. uvedomit', re mic ME
je tax doleziteho pri vychove deti
ako ich vychova k sebekazni Je.
treba naucit deti sposlusnosti, le-,
DO ten, kto sa nevie podrobit vo-
ii rodi6ov, nebude sa tiez yediet
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
DoLEzITosr sEBEKAzNE.

Riaditel'ka istej americkej vaz-
nice pre- zeny dosla po mnoho-
rocnych zk1senostiach k pozna-
niu, ze zeny, ktore sa dopustily
nejakeho zlocinu, ME si ami TAX
pbet'ami svojich fyziologickych
sklonov ku zlocimosti ako skor
toho, ze nevedia ovladat' svoje
impulzy. "Medzi nasimi trestan-
kami'', hovori, "nieto tax w. kri-
minalnych typov. zeny dopustia
sa obycajne zlocinu prudkSm
pohnntf mysle, bez toho, aby my
sicily ma NONE nasledky. Naystev
nici vazenia byvaj1 prekvapenf,
ked' vida, ze zeny, Etore sa do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
ME JE DROBNY TAKYM DROBNYM.

Prezident Slovenska, dr.. Jan Drobny, pozbavi IRA
du spravcu prezida krainske spravy, dra Jaroslava
Meznka bez udania pricin Mad tymto prepustenim ro
bia eraz cesk iradnci Slovensku kirk, ktoreho
da sipt' strach.
Prezdent Drobny zaiste NAL dobrd pricinu take
bezohl adne prepusene vysokeho lradnika kranskGho
Nam ale nede Nam ide fakt, re prezdent Sover-
ska ma takthoto iradnka prepustit vzdor vsetkym
profession Cechov. To znaci re Drobny je ME takym
drobnym ako hovorilo ia kranska administrations
samospr;lva predsa len ma ake-take zuby. =.
Ale tym ,lspokojit nemozeme. Slovaci Slo-
vensku mlsa mat pravo prepust nelen Meznikov, ale
takJch Chaoupeckych, ktori urazaju sovensky narod
do spl; ktor zem dosavadnycl sovensk ch centrali-
stov do tabora autonomstick6ho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
MEsTO BUDE OCIsTENE OD
SPINAVYCH PLATKOV

V nasom meste predavane je,
mnoho tmagazinov, ktore s1 pre-
plnene nemravnymi obrazmi. Tic
to magaziny sa menuju ume--
'leckymi ale miesto umenia je v
mich pornografia. Teraz obchod-
ma komora. spojeni okresnym
fiskalom Thomasom zenskymi
organizaciami zacne pohon prot
tymto spinavvm platkom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09

co by kto bo prezidentskm kanddatom dnokratoy, do
kym tato strana je opanovana kongrese od-
snymi hospodarskymi zaujmanli od sevefanov; dokym
ato strana ma patforme, svoonl Verim, pod lite
rou (d) napsane "Cla ktore umoxnia dcinnu kompeti
ciu -" "Dostatocn6 zabezpecsnie mzdy pre- ameri-
ck6ho robotnika musi byt naajnejsim opatrenim edy
ME napotrebnejsim) kazdej tarfovej raty, do tych
cas zostaneme len pr repbkanskei strane ebo dosta
tok prace vyzvy d nasho presvedeena prednost'
pred vsetkymi nymi otazkami ts
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
GIRARDSKY KNAZ
SPACHAL SAMOVRAZDU

Rev. cir. c. f. Mummey, novo-
zvoleny kflaz presbyterianskej
cirkvi V Girard, zastrelil sa V
pondelok rano pre- diva roxy trva-
j1cu uz chorobu. Rev. Mummey
prisiel sem z Wheeling, w. Va. "
poslednych dvoch rokov Wac raz
upadol do influenzi a do nervove-
ho vysilenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
4.068, ,727 AUTOMoBILoV
VYRoBENE IA 10 MEsIA,CoV

National Automobile Chamber
ofscom1merce ~ 4 ozanamuje, ze "a de-
sat mesiacov tohto rokll vyrobe-.
ne bolo d v americkych tovarnach
4O68,727 automobilov. Do konca
roku vyroba obnasat' bude iste
100000 automobiloy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
IA oHLAsKY REDAKc1A NEzoDPovEDA.

q ohlaskach uz Wac raz pisa, ale este vzdy po
cujelne mienk, re casops by nema prnasat ohlasky
ked M hej, tax aspon ME take itorvmi ctatel nestl
hlasi.
Ale to je nemoznost, my ka nespravodliva ziadost
predplatkov noviny vydavat nem0zu Preto uve
rejnuji olasky. vyberat' 81 nem0zu, iba ak by
haska protiva zakonom Casopis musi uverejnit oha-
sku kazd6mu, kto 81 IA I'LL zaplati. h. a@-@@4
TO sa tvka ohlasiek obchodnych politickycll te-
rasej voebnej Rampant prinasa ohlasky, axe pli
Sly Ia to nemozeme, re edna strana daa 81 vsie oha
sky vac ako ia druha ami edna strana dala 81
obrazy kanddaa vlozt do novin druha ME. Ved' ko
obraz nepacil moho MIN dl'a svojej voe urobit
a IA mas preto nenlsel hnevat'. 4%
Redakca ziadne ohlasky neberie zodpovednost
Chran Len pred uverenovanim proti-zakontych oha
sick kamarskych, ktore mac zdajd byt nevinnym.
kopkych rodakov ochranil pred zratou peHaz odo
pretim ohlasky cd pochybneho charakteru ud Dakto-
casopisy este ieraz uverenuji ohasky ktore my
prijmeme. tychto novinacl nikdy nebude ohlaska
doktora, kor postou liec ami TAXA ktora vab udi k
povat' bezcenne tcastiny alebo hadanky st co III
stitel dostava zdarma Lofty Toto 81 ct. Gitatel ma
nit nerozcovat pre- uverejnene politickej ohlasky
strany, ktorou nahodou neslhlas Neshlasit nieGm
e prirodzen6, ale hnevat' dl6ho preto je ne pa
tricne
Tez, ked' redakca uvereni nejaly dopis alebo zpri
W. to este neznamena, ich obsahom shlas1 Novny
plinasajn dopisy zpravy, ebo si to- Nasim pravi
u1oH pr uOpiSocH Je OSOZny
pravdomluvny nikoho neuraza. ktorom dopise ale
Jc mnoho uraziek nepravd, ten neuverejnime kto
rom menej toho urazky yynechame tax no uverejni-
ne. Redakca toto ma pine pravo podl'a zakonov il
pod novinarskych pravdie preto dopsovateP tiez
ne1na neva ked Ii uz tento alebo my casops jeho
dopis neuverejn alebo scenzuruje.
konecne nemozno ocakavat Cd spravneho casopisu,
ably svoje syedoie alebo presvedcene znasnoval v6
tomu, ably sa kazdemu pac. Zprayy volebnej Rampant
prinasali nest1ane. Jeden redakGny clanok
pisa ze tarifa je hlavnou oazkou. ou je tou vzdy
bola Vsetky inc otaky prezdentskych bach "a
poseych nekol ko desat roci si vacmenej bocne Pre-
taiifua pre- mic inc demokraticka strana tax caste pre-
hrava. Teraz, ked nam uz nemozno vytykat' agito |
yanie poveme ze demokrata Wilsona, pred zapocat
svetove yojny videl New Yorku nieen dlhe rady
tlapenych muzov zen deti cakat pri soup ho,lsoch'
ale starenky odokryvat vchnaky Garbage canoch
mich Vyt 'ahoyat ohryzky cheba kostiale Taxi |
hrozn1, udsk1 bedu nevideli nikdy ami chl-
dobnej Europe to pre- demokratickd talifu A preto
Evening star., 1928-04-27

Jiggs. two-year-old pet of the T. A.
Cannon Co, produce merchants at SOC
Pennsylvania avenue, has learned TO
hunt" his dinner in civilized fashion.
No mere scraps from the family table
or garbage-can diet win satisfy him.
A marble counter and steam table is
his idea of the proper source of a meal.
Two or three times day Jiggs leaves
the seclusion of his masters store and
fares forth to satisfy his hunger. Pick
ing his way carefully through the brist-
ling traffic of lower Pennsylvania ave-
nue., he makes a beeiine for the Ma
tional Hotel Restaurant. Entering at
the heels of a customer, II no door hap
pens to be open, Jiggs walks up to the
counter. rises on his hind legs, and
silently appeals for service"
The counter1nen Ak up a paper bag
of meat or bones. Jiggs takes 1t In his
mouth and dashes happily back to the
store, never opening II until he reaches
there.
Jiggs has been coming to the National
Restaurant ever since he was puppy,
when his owner. John Cannon, started
taking him there to feast on dough-
nuts. L. r. Cox, manager OF the res
taurant, says Jiggs' taste has changed,
however. and now his favorite dish"
is roast beef.
Once, they say, they thought they
would fool him by blowing a bag up
with air and giving it to him. but he
refused Thinking he had discerned
the difference by the lack OF weight.