davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
No Mourning Signs

VI mourning. not even a flag at half mast. Only drawn blinds hinted at the grief within. There were few touches of color, even. the republi- can guardSmen with their black coats. blue trousers. and helmet caps with red plumes relieving tho mon otony Of the omnipresent black.
 There was striking contrast to the funeral of Marshal Foch. where full evening dress was acquired in accordance with continental cos tum. The notables today wore frock coats. dark trousers and high silk hats. Those attached to the military and naval branches wore full uni forms with bands of crepe on their arms.
 l'crsting's Voice TrrmbIcs
 Inside the embassy General Persh- ing spoke first. Attred in his full uniform with a sash of the grand cross of the Legion of Honor. he looked aged and worn from the loss of his two personal friends-M Marshal Foch and the mbassador--within two weeks. His voice trembled as he said. He was my friend"
 General Pershing recalled the am- bassador's remaining in Paris in the dark days of 1914 and called him "our first volunteer when he said If there should be no one left but an ambassador 10 defend Paris. l shall be that one"
 Pershing was followed by Quino- nes De Leon, Spanish ambassador and Doyen of the diplomatic corps, who praised the high qualities of loyalty and patriotism which he said would make Ambassador Herricks work live in the history of humanity.
 When General Pershing began his speech the 31st infantry which was standing outside with fixed bayonets
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

devil act twics daily, St yoseph's carnival.-advt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

'Dillon, yes!" Jerry exploded "Dillon's our man. Do you know who he is?"
 Quietly. my boy" I protested Tell me: you were wearing whit, flannels Friday night?"
 Yes. But changed into these khaki duds before I left" "Where?"
 "In that little roor, off the Ii brary." And you left your flannels ir that room" Yes"
 Were your keys in one of the pockets?"
 "They were"
 What time did you leave youl father?"
 At IS after nine. looked at my watch"
 T suppose you went out by the nall door?"
 Yes"
 And you went straight to the garage?'
 II did"
 You saw no one""
 No one, Uncle John."
 rounded again upon Deacon. "Satisfied?"
 Some time ago." he cried hearti- ly. When Henry is convinced he is wrong he always admits it man. fully. You were right. John. Dillon is our man. He killed An drew. dressed in the boys flannels. and later planted them behind Lun- dy's bar. But l haven't any idea who he is. Has MacNair? Where is MacNair. by the way"
 didn't know.
 Deacon was thoughtful for a mo- ment. Then he said: Did Mrs. Lundy say if her husband is able to get about?"
 nodded. "He Is. Why?"
 Nothing. I was just wondering If his memory is gone ] don't sup pose he could recognize Dillon. You were right about the motive. too. Andrew was killed because he had found out that his brother Jerry did not commit suicide. Yes, Dillon is our man."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Jones, John Victor Junokas. Victor
 Joseph Kasulis, James Leo Kelley.
 Doris Isabelle Kieffer. Penn Town
 send Kimball II. Robert John King.
 Helen Marion Klosowski, Rose Marie
 Knapp, Muriel Elaine Koplowitz.
 Robert Sydney Koplowitz, Anna
 Dorothy Kozlenko. Rudolph Kra-
 mer, Joseph Henry Kro2f. Ella Eve
 lyn Kumetis, Lillian Emma Lam
 berg, Elda Pauline Landino. Char
 lotte Emeret Landon, William Fran
 cis LaPine. Charles Adolphus Lap pan, Jr., Thomas John Laposky.
 Raymond Larson. William John Lar
 son, Clara Irene Laufersweiler. Har- i old Raymond Lawler, Aida Ger trude Lawless, Lillian Mary Legat,
 Edward Rhineholt Leno, Walter
 Herbert Lotz. Frances Louise Luhrs,
 Edward William Lumpp. John Fran
 ces Lynch. Edward Thomas Lyons.
 Robert William McCabe, Richard
 William Mccormick, Regina Emily
 McGrail, Eleanor Lillian McGrath. Catherine Therese McGuire, Charles Roderic Mcguire Raymond Joseph
 Mcguire. Arthur Raymond Mahan,
 Mildred Anne Malona, Jack Anthony Mansergh. Helen Theresa Marne, Arthur Raymond Mason Rena Mas si. Rose Barbara Matulis. Naomi Menus. Rita Frances Meskill. Will helmina Dorothy Meyer. Alex Stan ley Miller, Arlene Clotilde Miller. Hazel Pauline Miller, Helen Ann Miller, Margaret Anna Miller, Rose Ruth Miller, Edward Robert Mi rante, Oscar Moberg. Frederick Bas- sett Mordecai. Margaret Grace Morehead, William Richard Morrin, John James Morrissey, Carmella Mildred Motto, Doris Emily Mount. Beatrice Roslyn Nair, Lillian Lucy Nesta. Rose Theresa Nesta, Adam Joseph Neverdoski, Elizabeth Vic toria Neubauer, Mary Rita Newell, Philip Lawrence Nightingale. Ed ward Andrew Norton. Anna Helen Novick, Hilmar Wilbert Olson, Bruno Anthony Oskinis, Manuel Jo- seph Pardo. Rollin Fredrick Parsell, Ethelyn Parsons, Julia Charlotte Parsons, Eva Josephine Pearson, Artemis Diana Perakos, Joseph Ed ward Pethigal, Wilfred Harold Petit. Eleanor Margaret Potts. Vinton George Pratt, Doris Emma Preissel, Sebastian Paul Puzzo, Richard Bas- sett Quigley, Mabel Marjoria Quist- berg.
 Anna Marion Radzavich, Ida Hat tie Rehm. Irving Ribicoff, Emily Marion Robichaud, Rowland Pack ard Rogers, Catherine Marion Ro- meo, Rose Adele Roncketty. Hedwig Evangeline Rowinska. Lena Lillian Rubenstein, Anna Caroline Salina. Frances Clapp Sallee, Dorothy Eve lyn Sandberg, Pohn Peter Savonis, Mary Lucy Scalora. Barbara Lillian Shepard. Ernest Michael Simonides. Joseph Frank SinckO, Evelyn Marie Smith, Gladys Emily Smith, Louis gel. James Geary Spinetta. Edith Amanda Stabert, Robert John Stad- Ter, Jennie Eleanor Stankevich, Eileen Mary Stanton, William Butler Steed, Frances Marie Steiner. Fred | Arnold Warren Stockman. Joseph John Strini, Aldona Mar garet Supsinskas. Tillie Adline surko. Parsons Swain, Evelyn Starr Swift, | Aldona Anna Sylvester, Rose Mary | Taddonio, Charlotte Marion Thomp- son. Howard Victor Thornblade, Stella Anna Tocionis, Mary Cecelia Trzaskos, Cecelia Tuszkowski, Elmer Ramon UT, Agnes Rachel Vento, l
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Notice

Taken by virtue of an execution. to me directed. and will be Sold at Public Vendue. to the highest bidder. at the Public Sign Post, in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. fourteen (1D days after date, which will be on Tuesday. June 18th. A. D., 1929. at o'clock in the afternoon. 10 satisfy said execution and my fees thereon. the following described property to wit:
 20 tables. 50 chairs. 10 hat and coat racks, kelvinator. 1 ice box, 1 IS" can. gas range, counter. 1 show case. clock. 1 cash register, 1 wall case, water cooler, 1 set coffee urns. steam table, sink, 1 bread and meat slicer. lot silver ware, knife. forks and spoons Oot, end tables. 6 pots and plants, lot sugar bowls, vinegar bottles, salt and pepper shakers, lot napkin holders, 1 lot kitchen utensils. 1 lot foodstutf. 1 Orthophonic Victrola.
 Dated at New Britain. Conn.,. this 11th day of June. A. D., 1929. Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE. Constable.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
NEW BRITAIN MEN
 WIN YALE H0N0RS
(Continued from First Page)

1 the fellows with all the solemn ceremony which tradition has at tached to it. This morning the graduation procession of candidates for degrees in course was formed in the triangle outside Woodbridge Hall. Prof. l.. Havemeyer was marshal and the column was head ed by the national and state colors and band. Each group was heal ed by it's own marshal. these for bachelor of arts. having first place.
 On approaching Woolsey Hall the lines of men in cap and gown were opened and the president and off, ccrs of the university the corpora tion. the deans and professors passed through going to the platform in the hall. The seniors filled in the floor seats and the galleries were filled with their friends.
 Reunion At Yale Field
 The program carried through speedily and shortly after noon every one was ready to go to Yale field where the reunion classes in gay at- tire were to provide an uproarious setting for the annual ball game between Yale and Harvard.
 With the exercises of the seniors and graduate students today were made known the many prize win ners.
 Among honors to Connecticut stu dents were these:
 Bachelor of science. summa cum laude, J. l.. Daley. Bridgeport: magma cum laude, l.. F. Doss. Rock vile; cum laude. 8. J. Bishop. Hart ford: w. M. Hawley. New Canaan; P. C. Michel, West Suffeld; w. J. Olson. Bridgeport.
 Frank Tishkinas. Waterbury, won junior Mersick prize in divinity school and J. I. Bella, Bridgeport. took fellowship to study in Jerusalem.
 In fine arts school, Henry Meinke, Meriden, took a prize in painting; Michael Russo. Bridgeport, a scholarship in sculpture: Sally Full ten Haley, Bridgeport, a years free tuition in painting.
 The American Institute of Archi- tects medal went to w. B. Cobb. New Britain. l.. A. Storrs, Jr., re- ceived mention in fourth year archi- lecture.
 In Yale college high orations were given I. H. Cohen, Lebanon; H. E. Hausmann, New Britain; Walter toh Tookann Danbury: R. s. Makepeace, Water bury: J. G. Sherman. Bridgeport. and George Sklar, Meriden.
 Other Prizes Awarded
 The Deforest prize of S100 to the senior in Yale "who shall write and pronounce an English oration in the best manner" was awarded to Rob- s. c.
 Arthur B. Hersey of BriarcIiif Manor. N. Y.. was awarded the Henry Snow prize of $500 to the senior at Yale who through the combination of intellectual achieve ment. fine character and personality shall be adjudged by the faculty to have done the most for Yale by ir- spring in his classmates an adm;ra- ton and love for the best traditions of high scholarship"
 Hans A. Klagsbrun, New Haven, was given the award of the Warren Memorial high scholarship prize for having the highest rank in scholar ship of those who sought the bach elor of arts degree. Albert L. Ruiz, upper Montclair, N. J.. was award ed the Russell Henry Chittenden prize of $100 for having the high est rank in scholarship of those who sought the bachelor of science de-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
CENTRAL JUNIOR TO GRADUATE 265
(Continued from First Page)

!
 Alwyn Lowell Benson, Charles Dixon Beveridge, Edward Biernacki. An- thony Carl Binder. Kenneth Albert Bishop, Angelo Joseph Boccia. Viola Rose Bolio. Grace Jeanne Bonney, Bresh, Helen Rose Brophy. John Stanley Brophy, Harry James Broth- erton, Rose Barbara Brown. Luther Ezra Carle, Jr., Aldo Joseph Cava- lieri, Amer Walter Carlson, Chris tine Marie Carlson. Ruth Carolyn Carlson, signhild Euphsrosyne Carl son, Vivian Eva Carlson, Bennie Ed ward Causicavitz. Angelina Mary Ce- cere. Edith Pearl Chant, Joseph Michael Cianci, Alice Evelyn Clark, Catherine Beatrice Clark. Lillian Edna Clark, Stella Maude Clark. Helen Elizabeth Clarke. Charles Nor ton Coe. Warren Curtis Coe, Anna Mary Colaresi, Shirley Lucille Cope land, Madeline Mary Coppola. Ar mold Edward Cormier. John Martin Covaleski. Agnes McKirdy Cow lam, Raymond Vincent Grove, Rita Marie Crowley. Barbara Cur tin, Joseph Theodore David, Sid ney Dean. Rosemary Agnes Dehan, Elizabeth Hill Deming. Lillian Ger trude Deutsch, Helen Rita Dolan. Elizabeth Louise Dorsey. Edith Helen Drager. Walter Thomas by gus. Edward Alphonse Eckert. Doro- thy Victoria Erickson. Lillian Eliza beth Erickson, Clifford Emil Erling, Emma Mary Eshoo. Hilary Rita Pagan, Mary Katherine Farrell. Ot- to Julius Fink, Elizabeth Agnes Fisher, Margaret Flanney, Marco John Focareto, Ruth Marvin Foster, William Lawrence Fowler, Elizabeth Louis Friend, Helen Victoria Gar czewski, Eleanor Anita Geissler, Mildred Elizabeth Gicavich. Henry Hyman Ginsberg, Julia Catherine Godzik, Frank Joseph Golas, Jane Frances Greer, Marion Elinor Hance. Marie Gertrude Harper. Donald Lawrence Hatch. George Jo- seph Hayes, Edwi Jewett Hayward
 Raymond John Herman. Kenneth loser, Heslin, Mary Margaret Hig- gins. Alice Elizabeth Hills, Lloyd Norton Hockmuth, Oswald Edmund Hoffman, Lilli~ Catherine Holl- fielder, Mary Catherine Howley, Alice Irene Humphrey, Mary Rose Huber.
 Olive Dorothy Hubert, Hertha Marie Hutengs. Irene Anna Jacobs
 Harold Frederick Jakad, Algot Wal fred Johnson, Alice Elizabeth James. Anna Olga Johnson. Beatrice Sylvia Johnson, JoAnne Murray Johnson. Marjorie Constance Johnson. Grace l Virginia Jones. Holcomb Ellsworth
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

gree. The Edward O. Lanphier memorial prize was awarded to AL len T. Sinks of Columbus. Ohio. as a member of the senior class of Sheffield Scientific school. most pro- ficient in the field of electrical en- gineering, especially for initiative and research.
 The Chester Harding Plimpton prize and g medal was awarded to John A. Brandenburg. Pineville. Ky, who as a senior in the Scientific school fulfilled the best qualities in character. scholarship and general ability. exemplified in the life of Chester H. Plimpton. Ph.B.. 1914, who was killed in the World War.
 Howard Edward Hausmann. son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick G. Haus- mann of PIT Maple street is mem- Der of the Phi Beta Kappa society
 He was in three graduations and in each he was graduated with hon. ors. At his graduation from Central Junior High school in 1922, he won honors in studies and at graduation from the Senior High school in 1925 he also received general honors in studies.
 He is one of the youngest mem- bers of the Yale University gradua- tion class and will not be 22 until after his graduation. His father is general superintendent of the P. & F. Corbin plant and was formerly 9 member of the common council.
 w. R. Cobb, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Cobb of Japan, where the father is an instructor in school. He is the nephew of Will liam F. Brooks of High street, whose home is his American address His parents have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Brooks in anticipation of their sons graduation from Yale.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
'&G0LD![@ ! D@.!B!;!! !B!;!!YI!L!;;L!!ETS6 !: !!;;!!

I chuckled reminiscently. "So I'm told. But if remember rightly, the young lady who became Mrs. Deacon wouldn't have you unless you eloped with her in the romantic manner"
 Henry raised hand, grinning. "All right. John. They are for. given" suppose he was thinking of his Imprisonment behind my poor door. Let's get back to Dillon."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Mary Catherine Victor. Francea Damon Vivian. Eva Anna WalinciuA Elizabeth Wallbank. James Thomp- son Washburn. Israel Waxman, Erma Matilda Weber. Florence Iso- belle Wicander. Mabelle Elizabeth Wolfe. Della Barbara Yenusxonis Ruth Eleanor Young, Frank Stanley Yukna. Josephine Margaret Yuskia, Victor John Zdanis, Anna Frances Zotter, Rose Mary Zysk. Esther Marion Wind, Alexander Rudolph ColWick.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

synopsis: A lead bullet solves a So-year-old murder. Andrew Ogden h enraged when Furie admits vio- ,1aung the remains of Ogden's brother in the Torridity mine. Fu- rio produces flattened lead bullet found in the skeleton. For the first time. Ogden realizes that his broth CT did not kill himself as the bullets in tho gun he carried were gold,
 that Dillon shot him probably be.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
City Items

A. G. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans will hold a regular meeting in the Camp meet ing rooms at the state armory to- morrow night Ut o'clock.
 St. Joseph's carnival. all this week, Edson street.-advt.
 Let a Hoffmann wedding cake adorn the brides reception table advt.
 Artistically decorated wedding cakes are a Hoffmann speciality advt.
 See the Great Fussner in his dare
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

But who Is Dillon?" Jerry shout ed tempestuously.
 Just then the telephone rang. took off the receiver. Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Co.)
 The telephone message leads to an amazing challenge. a daring acceptance - in tomorrow's chap ter of Gold Bullats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Though the advertisements for
etlquet books picture the confused
and embarrassed guest, who is at a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Mother Will
Find JOY in
This Dinner

Of all the gifts with which we
are wont to shower mother on
Mothers day. certainly the gift" Of
a dinner which for once she does
not have to prepare herself would
be appreciated most heartily.
50 the suggestion Of the day is
tha5 daughter show her thoughtful
ness ct mother by preparing dinner
on tat day-neXt Sunday.
Following Is a menu with recipes
and working plans which any school
girl can follow,
DINNER MENU
Baker Ham Slice
New Potatoes in Cream
Buttered spinach
Mullins Jelly
Pineapple aud Cheese Salad
Chocolate Bayarian Cream
The dessert may be prepared Sat
urday afternoon, and placed in the
refrigerator:
Tablespoon gelatine, i cup cold
water, ! pint whipping cream, Z
cup sugar, 2 squares bitter chocolate
l cup ScaIded milk, l teaspoon
vanilla.
Soak gelatine in cold water for
five minutes, then dissolve in the
milk. which has been heated in dou-
bic boiler. Add sugar and melted
chocolate. Stir mixture in pan of
cold water and stir until it begins
70 thicken Fold in the cream, which
has been beaten stiff and the
vanilla. Turn into a mold and
chill. This will serve six. A little
of the cream may be reserved to be
whipped and placed on top of each
serving.
Early Sunday morning, the vege-
tables may be prepared-the pota-
toes scraped and placed in cold
water, the lettuce and spinach
washed, wrapped in a cloth and
placed in the refrigerator until
ready for use.
A thick slice Of ham, about inch,
weighing between and q pounds,
or two smaller slices, will require
about three-quarters of an hour to
bake. Trim off the rind, cash The
fat every few inches. Rub slice with
brown sugar, sticking in a few cloves
and place in baking pan. Place in
hot oven with cover off until meat
is Drowned, then reduce heat, cover
tightly and bake slowly until tender.
About an hour before dinner time,
the young cook may return to the
kitchen to put the ham in the oven,
and place the potatoes to cook in
boiling water. Then the mullins
should be prepared:
Two cups flour, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder, l
teaspoon salt, l egg, l cup milk, 3
tablespoons melted fat.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
beaten egg to milk, and mix with
dry ingredients. Add melted fat.
Bake in creased muffin pans in
moderate oven twenty to twenty
five minutes. Makes twelve to four
teen mullins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Found dinner place.

Found dinner place.
which has been placed at the ex-
IRENE right of the plate, at the
angle, the pronged end resting in
the bowl of the bouillon spoon.
Directly to the left of it the bouil-
Ion spoon should be found; next the
fish knife, then the roast knife up
against the plate.
To the extreme left of the plate
on the fork side - is, first the fish
fork, then the roast fork, then the
salad fork next to the plate.
At formal dinners, tumblers never
are used for the water; goblets are
called for. You will note that the
formal dinner set up has no bread
and butter plate, because butter is
not served at a formal dinner.
Flowers never are disputed as a
proper centerpiece. Candles may be
used with them, or alone, but never
in daytime, for they never should
be used unless they can be lighted.
Seating the Guests
The host is seated at one end of
the table, the hostess at the other.
The guest of honor, if a man,
Srould be seated to the right of the
hostess; if woman, to the right of
the host. The hostess always is SER
we'd first, whether it is a home din
ner with the man of the house
serving the plates, or a more formal
occasion with a maid in attendance.
The exception to this is when the
hostess herself is serving some dish
or course-such as the dessert
course. At this time, the guest OF
honor receives the first portion.
When the hostess sees that all are
served, she should give the signal
for starting by picking up her fork
or spon, depending on the piece re-
quired. No one should start eat
ing until the hostess has started.
Serve to the Left
Foods should be served to the left
so that the person seated may use
his right hand in helping himself
if this is necessary, or so that the
person serving will not get in the
way of the diners right hand and
arm, which he is using to convey
food to his mouth.
Dishes may be removed from
either the right or left, but when a
new course IS placed as another one
is removed, as in removing the meat
and vegetable course and placing
another one is removed, as in re-
moving the meat and vegetable
course and placing the salad course,
the soiled plate IS picked up with
the servers right hand and the
salad plsCe placed with her left
hand at the same time, standing at
the left of the diner.
The table should be crtmbed be-
tween the salad and dessert course,
using a folded napkin and a small
plate for the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Strange Terms
i'm CO0ke1-yAre
Made Clearer

Surprise meals have their place,
but when you order something "a
la Newburg' and discover that what
you really wanted was Eau gratin, %
it is a trifle disappointing.
Here are a few definitions that
may help you grapple with the next
menu card, as well as understand
your recipes the better:
Puree-Thick vegetable soup or a
sauce.
Salade a Ia RusSe-Tomato stuffed
with chicken.
Sale-Salted.
saute-Quickly fried in grease,
not deep fat.
Souffle-A puff; pulled.
A. au, aux or a la. means in the
manner Of "or "in the style Of" A
la Maryland, for example, means
Maryland style, as they do it in
Maryland.
Au jus-In its own juice.
Bircuit Tortori-Brick ice cream
made with maca~oonS.
Bisque-Thick. rich soup.
De Menage-In home style.
Fillet-An undercut, as the inside
of the sirloin,
Glace-Chilled, or frosted. or
glazed.
Jardiniere-Means - 'g a d n
fashion, Implies that vegetables
are served with a meat dish with
which it is connected.
Mousse - Whipped or frothed
cream frozen.
Pate-PaStry.
Potage-Soup.
A la King-Creamed and on toast.
Au gratin-Creamed with cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

the hostess should know the right
piece for each course and when In
doubt the most troubled guest does
perfectly right by following her
example.
Yes, let's first cast the mote out
of our own eye and be sure that
we. ourselves, are informed on the
subject Of correct +Hble service.
OF course, table service can be
simple or elaborate, but since most
Of us have greater use for the simple
service, we shall set down the
rudimentS of it, first. Anyone well
informed on it will not go far wrong
at the most elaborate dinner.
1t is important that each place
or cover be set carefully--even for
meals when only the family is pres
ent. A carelesSly set table tends to
influence one to be careless with his
table manners. See for yourself If
the children do not behave better at
the table when the cloth is Spotless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

though of course, the latter will lose
favor little faste-.
This fact Of deterioration also is
true regardless of how the coffee is
packed. in can or paper bag. Good
paper bags used for packing coffee
have a glacined lining which helps
keep the contents fresh,
When such bags are used, par
ticularly when they are used by a
local rooster who keeps fresh stocks
on your grocer's shelves, you may
know that the contents are on a
par and perhaps even fresher, than
the coffee packed in tin cans. You
also have the advantage Of a bet
ter price, for the bag container is
less expensive.
1 recently visited the warehouse
and plant of the largest coffee roaS-
ter in the city. His storage floor was
just receiving fresh load Of coffee
1t came packed in huge bags made
of burlap or straw, stamped with
the name Of far off countries. This,
of course, was the green or I'M
roasted coffee.
From the warehouse, I went to the
floor where the roasting and grind
ing was done. Each variety of coffee
requires a different roasting
Of course one Of my first ques-
tons after We had returned from
our tour of the plant, was. What
method do you consider best for
making coffee The reply was, The
drip method. When we become fully
acquainted with it. it largely viii
supplant other methods now in use.