davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-28

274 1ss. Calf Packing th25c)
Ia. "A Callahan Zinc. go.
6ss 4 Calumet & Hecla...
1874 9Ls Campbell-Wyant. -,
291s 24L Canada Dry G A 1)
TIA 12% Canadian Pacific...
32ss 2Sla Cannon Mills t1.15.
86% 65k Case q - Co. ......
32as 23h Caterpillar Trt5oc)
447s 337s Celanese Corp.
10 6la Celotex pf. ......
32h 28 Cent Aguire 1hO..
l2as, 7a4 Century Rib Mills.
4Oh 32as Cerro de Pasco -.
tn 3L Certaln-tesd Prod.
46ss 391a Chss & Ohio t2.S0O..
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
8 1Is Chi & East III pf...
11H Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
s1s 4A Chi Mil st P & Pac..
1914 67s Chi M IL StP&Pac pf
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
2s 1914 Chi & Northwest pf.
ga Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ga 2s. Chi Rock l & Pac...
8 31s Chi r l & Pac SO pf
3Oa4 1914 Chickasha c o h50c
l15s 6 Childs Company
sos. 49h Chrysler Corp D. J
7ss. 81 City Ice&Fusl pf "
2hs u City Stores. ......
IA "a City Stores ctfs. ..-
SIS 80. City Stores tA)....
5ls 8 City Stores tA) ctfs
TN SA Clark Equip (h20c).
39h 28 Cluett-Peabody 1D
1O9 95 Cluett Peabdy pf(O
1897 95H Coca-Cola (6)......
51ss 5Ok Coca-Cola tA) (3)..
17ss 9ss Colgate-Palm-Peet.
IS 6Sh Colg-Palm-P pf go.
2Sh 18 Collins & Aikman..
sN 3ss Colo Fuel & Iron. -.
80 101a Colo Fuel & Iron pf.
1914 liz Col G & El (b50c)..
66s. Al Col G & e pf B t5)..
PIN 23 Columbia Pict vtc..
II SO Columb Carbon t2A
3OM 18M Comcl Credit d..
44h SO Comcl Cred tA) (S)
81 911a Comcl Cred LIST 81.
20 "a Comcl Cred tB) Cd.
541s 35s4 Comcl Inv Tr t2)..
1O1h 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf s6.
36s. 2SA Comcl Solv t60c)
ga "a. Com with & South.
44h 211a Comwlth & S pf 80.
31A 20 Congoleum-N 1.30. ,
12A SA Consol Cigar. .....
5% 2Ia Consol Film. .....
TN 1O% Cons Film pf (h50c)
AIN 35ss Consol Gas N Y 80.
92h So Consol Gas pf t5D..
Az 21s Consol LaundrieS..
14A 90. Consol Oil (h2Sc).
Ga 21s Cons r r Cuba pf.
21s "a Consol Textile ....'
9h Ga Container Corp Az.
~ pa Container Corp B. -.
l4ss z Cont Baking tA)..7
2& l Cont Baking 3D.;
81h rs Cont Can t2h)....
11N 7M Cont Diamond Fib.
34M 23ss Cont Insur l.20. =.
2as III Cont Motors. zee.
20s. 16la Cont Oil tDeD. .....
SAW 72A Corn Prod Esf t3)..
141 1876 Corn Prod pf CO..
9K 3& Coty Inc.
35 20 Cream Of Wheatt2)
36A 29h Crown Cork & Seal.
Ga 37s Crown-Zellerback.
1885, 21aA Crucible Steel. .....
31s / Cuba Co. o...........
Ga 81 Cuban-Am Sugar..
H0% 81 Cudahy Pack (2h).
Evening star., 1934-02-28

$500 Coupon Bonds.
Dir 81 80 80 125 127 10y
500 Coupon Bonds.
C-24 IS 80 l26 l36 loI
Fully REGISTERED Bonds.
No RS represented by coupon bond No
No. KISS 900 thereof represented by
coupon bona No. M-a13.
One of the most important facts in
connection with the redemption no
tice is that after April l the bonds
which have been called will cease
paying interest.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Vadsco Sales Corp.

31s4 21 Vanadium Corp. -.
10 Az Van Raalts. .......
81 a. VanRaalte pf sta CO
3lla 24as Wick Chem (t2.10O.
81 3ls Va-Car Chemical. =.
9 47s Va Iron Coal & c..
II So Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-02-28
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. February % OP.-C
market:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Facts on D. c. Securities.

A wealth of information regarding
Washington corporations and their
various issues of stocks and bonds. Is
contained in the 1884 edition of Facts
and Figures on Washington Securl-
ties" just issued by Y. E. Booker q
Co., investment bankers.
The booklet. which had its begin
ming in 1925 when the firm was or
ganized, has been revised and enlarged
annually since that time. This. the
eighth edition, is a 60-page book, care
fully indexed, containing detailed in
formation regarding earnings, divl-
dends, price ranges. officers and di-
rectors and other facts regarding all
of the more important Washington
corporations. 1t also gives information
regarding a host OF smaller Capital
companies whose securities are not
listed. The book is of particular value
to Washington bank officers, who have
come to rely on it as ready reference
book, where they can obtain authentic
information on Washington securities.
The new edition is larger than that for
1893, and includes a number Of cor
porations not previously listed. 1t also
gives more complete information re-
Rarding earnings.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

AZ IN McCrory Stores A..
Az ia McCrory Stores B..
211a 5N McCrory Stores pf.
43h 381s Mcintyre P NJ II y.
94h "a McKeesport I PH)
S1a Az McKesson 4 Rob.
PAN 11h McKesson 4 Rob pf
~ / Mcclellan Stores. =.
"a gu Mcclellan Strs pf.
41% 34A Mack Truck (1)...
62l4 So Macy (RH) & Co(2)
~ 2st Madison So Garden.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exch1nSe.
l1:0o AM........ 100000 1880 Noon. 100000
PM.... ...... 6sO.000 $500 PM. .S20.00O
above table the annual
based the latest quarterly or ha-yeary
declarations
Unit trading than 100 shares tPartly extra
tPlus 90 Paid last regular rate Pay
Plus 81 in stock special preferred stock.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Pierce Scores Control Bill. =

Edward A. Pierce, head Of the
brokerage house of that name, which
has a Washington Office. told the
House committee that the bill to con-
troll exchanges will have ''an extreme
ly deflationary effect" in SO far as it
would bar unlisted securities from
being used as collateral for brokerage
accounts.
MIR. Pierce recommended program
OF regulation for the exchange which,
he said, would curb excessive specu-
lation." He suggested the elimination
Of margin accounts, with an initial
deposit of under $4,000, and establish
ing flexible margin requirements
which could be increased in inf1ation-
ary periods.
Mr.. Pierce also recommended that
proceeds from a failed brokers seats
be distributed among his creditors;
and a further regulation of competi-
ton among brokers.
Mr.. Pierce said a recent analysis
Of the accounts carried by his firm
showed that S6,173 900, or 13.45 per
cent of securities held as collateral
were unlisted stocks or bonds which
would have to be liquidated if the
Fletcher Rayburn bill were to be
passed in its present form.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Capital Traction Active.

OdplIdl ATdCtOu hCuNcs
Capital Traction stock jumped into
action on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today with a turnover of 1870
shares. The market opened with As
shares selling at 26, the same as yes
terday's closing price.
The next sale was made at 1854.
while several other sales, including
two 50-share blocks, were made at
255s, the closing figure. The market
closed with 25la bid and 26 offered.
The stock was by far the most alive
that it has been since the first two
months reports under merger opera
tions were announced.
In the bond division two $1,000
sales took place in Washington Rail
way g. Electric As at SO, same as other
recent transfers.
The plan for formation of inter-
mediate credit banks being worked
out by Governor Black of the Federal
Reserve Board will be put into con-
crete shape during the present week
The plan will call for legislation by
ConRresA
Evening star., 1934-02-28
C. & p. Officers Re- Elected.

Lloyd B. Wilson was reelected
president and John A. Remon. gen.
eral manager of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. by the board
of directors at its regular monthly
meeting held here yesterday.
Other officers elected were; Mar
shall D. Sedan, Philip o. Coffin and
John c. Koons. vice presidents; Wal
ter B. Clarkson, vice president and
secretary; Thomas B. Clarkson. treas
urer; Harry c. Gretz, general auditor,
and Ralph A. Van Orsdel, general
counsel.
Administrative officers are Charles
Siemon, auditor, Charles T. Clagett,
assistant to general manager; E. G.
Bliss. general commercial manager;
r. w. Prince, chief engineer; P. G..
Burton, general plant manager. and
r. G. Macarow, general traffic man
a4er.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

47M 33 Jewel Tea Co o..
66& 55% Johns-Mansvillo. =.
ITO 1O1 Johns-Mansvil pf Z.
, II 62 Jones&Lagh IL pf.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

SL D Ham Dept Stores.
44la 25A Hahn Opt Strs pf. .
9% 31s Hall w F Printing. j..
244 141a HARRISON & Walker.
Ga 2h Hat Corp (A).
45h 1917 Hat Corp pf. .......
8 8 Havana Elec Ry pf.
6s% Ia Hayes Body -t.....
96a4 STA Hazel-Atlas Gl U.s..
7lla SO Hercules Powd ! ".
Sss 512 Holland Furnace.
23I. IL Houdaille- Hersh. A.
65s 3s4 Houdaille-Hersh 3.
29s4 q Houston Oil.
5I2 3Ia Houston Oil tnew).
5Oas 3512 Howe Sound go.
l2ls III Hudson Manhattan.
24Ia 132s Hudson Motor Car. &.
~ 4 Hupp Motors. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Evangelical Church
Begins Conference

Kuhn, N. D.. May l0.-R-The
North Dakota conference Of the Evan
selical church formally opened Its
fiftteth anniversary celebration here
Thursday following q pre-conference
meeting Wednesday night. Sessions
will continue through Sunday.
Sketching the history Of the con-
ference since its organization In 1884,
Rev. 9. F. Strutz told delegates that
membership at the first session in
cluded 10 preachers and 484 member
with 5 churches and parsonages,
valued ct 40,l75.
BY 1920, he said, the conference
had work In three states, North and
South Dakota and Montana with SO
ministers, Ill organized congregations
and . membership Of 1880; lis Sun
day schools with an enrolment OF u
Oil; % churches and ~ parsonagea
valued ct @620, 375.
On May II. 1870, the last session
of the Dakota conference" was held
at jamestown and the conference di-
vided into the North Dakota confer
ence and the South Dakota confer
enoe.
The North Dakota conference has
IS ministers, a organized congrega-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

country.
He found employment In Chicago,
Minneapolis ana other cities, coming
to Grand Forks in 1907 when he start.
ed learning the printing trade.
The following year Holt became
pressman for the Grand Forks Her.
aid. holding the position for 10 years
when he became associated with the
Page Printing company until 1919.
He then returned to the Normanden,
where he had been previously EN-.
ployed, to manage the job printing
department. He remained until 1875,
when 10 organised thu printing con.
Germ he now heads.
Holt y . director Of the Red River
National Bank Of Grand Forks. He
was . member Of the federal public
works board for North Dakota and
now u completing . term ~ uaembef
Of the Grand Forks city commission.
He y = Knight Templar, Mason and
Shriner, . member Of the Elks, A. q.
u. W., Sons Of Norway and KiwGnis
club.
He married Miss Marie Petersen "a
Grand Forks In 1914. They have five
children, Henry. Jr., Arthur, Betty
Ann, Left and Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

nouncement made by Miss Susan v.
sheaffer, supervisor Of nursing ser
vice.
Miss Esther Teichmann, president
Of the hospitals alumnae association,
is completing arrangements for the
open house during which visitors Will
be received and conducted through
the hospital by the graduate nurses.
Also commemorative the day will be
q radio broadcast with DR.. H. A. Bran
des as the principal speaker, which
is to be given over KFYR at 2:l5
o'clock Friday afternoon. The Bis
marck Hospital Nurses 0lee club and
nurses Of st. Alexius hospital also will
be responsible for part Of the Is
minute program.
National Hospital day. an outgrowth
Of the celebration Of Florence Night
ingale's birthday. Is sponsored each
year by the American Hospital asso-
citation, according to Miss Sheaffer.
The celebration Is not confined to the
United States but ID international In
scope.
The purpose Is to provide q med
ium Of contact between hospitals and
the public which they serve and to
bring to the public better information
concerning them. It also Is hoped to
create q warmer friendliness on the
part Of the people for the hospital
institutions.
Roosevelt Endorses idea
Following is the message Of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. who lends
his endorsement to the project:
The White House
Washington.
April q, 1884
My Dear Mr.. F'axon:
I am glad to send q message en-
dorsing National Hospital Day and
advocating its celebration.
It is good thing to celebrate Ma
tional Hospital Day at least once
year and in this way. to focus the
Nations attention upon the institu-
lions we have created to shelter the
sick and health exhausted citizens of
our country.
It Is my profound desire that suit
able and modern hospitals, equipped
to care for every human ailment, will
be made speedily available to every
man, woman and child within our
horders-alike for them who dwell III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
Eight Are Injured
In n. p. Train Wreck

st. Paul, May l0.-P)-Eight per-
sons were hurt slightly in the derail-
ment Of three coaches Of the North
ern Pacific east-bound North Coast
Limited train at New York Mills,
Mimi, Wednesday night, railway
officials announced today.
The injured, the claim office re-
ported, were Mrs. ]. H. Turner, Louis
Vile, KY; w. H. Hoar and G. N.
Chadwick, st. Paul; Mrs. G. E.
Vaughn, Park Ridge, Ill.,: I. M. Ker-
koff, Chicago; Mrs. Paul A Sevareid,
Jamestown, N. D.; G. A. Bertel, Wind
sor, N. D., and Ruth Danielson. Bill
ings, Mont.
A number Of passengers also we're
shaken up when three cars Of the
train left the track.
A broken journal on one truck Of
the dining car was said to have caused
the diner and two coaches to jump
the rails just west Of tire depot here.
The diner upset. but the two coaches
remained upright
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy extended " In our
recent bereavement in the loss Of our
beloved mother, grandmother and
great grandmother. We wish to e.
pecially thank Rev. q. p. oolde, Rev.
Christ and those who rendered the
comforting hymns. We wish to also
thank the Honemakers for the beau.
tiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taplil1, Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taplin and
Family, Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taplin and
Family, Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taplin and
Family, Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin,
and Family, Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Berg and Family,
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and Family
Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

By new adjustments in the control
room, Standard . refining engineers
have let this already great gasoline
out another notch. Slower, heavy
parts are now converted into lighter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
HOLT IS NEWCOMER
TO STATE POLITICS
Democratic Senatorial Aspirant
Has Had Varied Career IN
as Years
Editors Note: This Is another
Of series Of sketches Of North
Dakota candidates.
(By The Associated Presa,

by The Associated Prese)
Henry Holt Of Grand Forks Is .
newcomer to state politics but the
Democratic party Of North Dakota
honored him with endorsement for
the office Of United States senator. In
all probability he will have no opposi-
ton in the June primary election and
will compete in the November cleo.
ton with the Republican nominee.
The head OF the Holt Printing com
pany Of Grand Forks, Holt began
learning the printing trade at the
age Of 20, shortly after he came to
Grand Forks. He now Is 46.
He was born in Elgin, ILL.,, but re-
turned to Norway at the age Of four
with his parents. who previously had
emigrated from that country to the
United States. He attended public
schools and business college In Nor.
way and worked for grocery con-
Germ. In 1906 be returned to this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
HOW women
Can WIN men
and men WIN
The Favor Of Other Men

Unless two pInts Of bile Juice flow daily
Prom your liver INTO your bowels. your
food decays in. your bowels. This polsonQ
your whole body. Movements get hard and
low skin. pimpies. dull eyes. bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness. headache. You
have become an ugly-looking. foul. smell
Ing. s0ur-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils. laxative pills. laxative candies Or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it. for they only
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough OF the d..
eayed poison. Cosmetics won't help ut ~.
Only free flow Of your bile juice will
stop Thu. decay poison In your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
: free flow Of your bile juice 10 Carriers
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury)
In Carter'e. Only hne,. mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
rarter's Little LIVER Pills according 70
Refuse something Just as good. for il
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum,
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills BY name
cd net what you ask for. @ 1888. G. NJ. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

cities or Upon the open lands. alike
for the poor and the rich.
Our national life would be enriched
UNNECESSARILY by such an American
hospital system. It Is not beyond our
means to attain and with proper
effort It can be attained.
Very sincerely yours.
(signeO Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Doctor Nathaniel w. Faxon,
President, American Hospital Associa-
ton,
Strong Memorial hospital.
Rochester, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

lions, 1896 members. a Sunday
schools, enrolment 5,445; 70 church
edifices, 80 parsonages with property
valued at $478,659. with each figure
an increase over those for 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10
BISMARCK HOSPITAL
ALUMNAE TO GREET
VISITORS SATURDAY
Graduate Nurses Will Have
Charge Of Observance at
Local institution

National Hospital Day, an observ-
ance now in its fourteenth year, will
be noted with open house from 2 to S
o'clock Saturday afternoon at Bis
marck hospital. according to an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-10

Ready for you. yes, and eager to show you
what its added Live Power con do for your
motor is Standards improved Superfusl for
this Spring and Summer.
Here's what has happened: Standards
refining engineers have simply taken the
gasoline which good many millions Of mo.
florists considered practically perfect already
and have given it the ability to release more
live. disable power. It's simple enough step
in the control room-but made possible only
by Standards unique refining resources
equipment. slill, experience.
So, look forward to more pleasurabls driv.
ing this summer. You can expect more Of
your motor-and get it-with this improved
Standard Red Crown Superfuel. There's no
extra cost to you!
Its ready for you at your nearest Standard
Oil Station. Make that your first stop-for
thankful. Let results tell their own plain story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
PAGE u

the rolled roast be arranged on the
platter so it will stand on one end.
There will be mush less sliding
around on the platter and the carv-
ing is done so much more easily.
The shoulder cut Of either lamb
or pork has an odd shaped bone in
II which IS difficult to carve around.
A most attractive roast, and one
which will be especially appreciated
by the carver in your household,
may be made from this cut.
Ask the meat man 10 remove the
bone from the square cut shoulder
and sew up the sides. leaving one
side open. Fill the cavity with some
tasty dressing: sew or skewer the
edges together and roast the meat
as usual. The carving of this
roast is Simple-merely slice down
through the meat, cutting across the
grain of course, so that each por-
ton contains some dressing and
some meat.
1t is not often that a whole ham
is carved at the table. When it is,
it is we'll to remember that the CEN
ter slices are the most desirable and
are the ones to be served. The shank
and butt ends may be saved to use
in some interesting manner like cro-
quetteS or Creamed ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Contract Bridge

you just make up your mind that he
is telling "the truth and nothing but
the truth" Good players generally
do not psychic vulnerable first
hand with bid of spade.
I give you today's hand to show
you the value of distribution over
aces and kings.
Just follow the bidding carefully:
South, vulnerable, makes an original
bid of a spade. His partners bid of
no trump shows two probable en-
tries. Now it is true that East's
hand is full of aces and kings, five
primary tricks, and he is justified in
doubling one no trump, asking his
partner to bid.
However, South, over the double
deliberately bids two hearts ano
North now shows some additional
strength by going to two no trump
NOW let us analyze all of these
~ aces and kings, held by East
South has a two-suited hand-that
we know. The bid, rebid and bic
again of spades shows a strong
spade holding. Therefore, the king
of spades is worthless.
The ace of hearts should produce
trick. South, in his bidding, shows
about eleven cards in two suits
Therefore East's other three and
one-half tricks, the ace, king OF
clubs and the ace, queen of dia-
monds, will probably take only two
tricks. That's all the off cards the
declarer shows.
While 1 won't deny that the ma
jority of players, with East's hold
ing, will double a four spade con-
tract, can't you see, after carefully
analyzing the bidding, that it is a
doubtful double?
OF course four spades is a spread
You get into dummy with a heart,
finesse the spade and all you lose
is the ace of hearts and two clubs.
Copyright. 1884, by United Fressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

roast should be placed before the
carver with the small end to the left
and the skin side down.
There are really two methods of
carving the leg Of lamb and you
may want to try both Of them to
determine which is easier for you.
According TO one method. the
slices are cut through the center
perpendicular to the long bone and
parallel to the aitch bone. This
last mentioned bone is the flat bone
to the left of the hip bone when
the roast is in the correct position,
and which is easily found since it
sticks up above the meat making a
slight projection in the roast.
Begin at the large end and make
the first incision with the knife
Just ahead of the aitch bone. Cut
several slices through to the bone,
then run the knife along the bone
to release the half slices. For
second serving, turn the leg over
and carve the other side in the
same way.
This method gives a larger num-
Der of slices of uniform size. all Of
them cut across the grain OF the
meat.
In the second method the carver
begins at the right end Of the leg
as before, but instead of cutting
straight down to the bone he makes
a thin slice at an angle of about
thirty degrees. The slices are little
larger, but the meat fibers are long
er, which is the reason the first
method usually is preferred.
However you carve it, never cut
a leg of lamb in horizontal slices,
that is. parallel to the top, for then
you are cutting with the grain and
the result will be a stringy piece
of meat.
Boned and rolled roastS are easily
carved. 1t has been suggested that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

a proud dish to set before any
carver. 1t looks very grand espe-
cially if the points Of the crown are
gaily frilled or bedecked with fruit.
For all its regal appearance it is one
Of the simplest dishes TO carve since
the divisions between the chops are
clearly indicated. The cut is made
between each Of the ribs. A single
chop with a portion of dressing and
a spoonful Of gravy is served to each
person. The only care necessary is
that the pieces be Of equal thick
mes.
1t is we'll to start your carving
education by practicing on the
meats which are easily carved. But
if you wish to become really expert
in this art, a knowledge of the
anatomy of the various meat cuts
is essential. You should know where
the bones and joints are found and
in which direction the fibers of the
meat run. 1t is a good idea to find
out about these things in advance
by visiting the kitchen to examine
the meat before it is cooked.
In carving leg OF lamb, the