The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

'Kt JtU % ‘ •. *??>•£ . h 1 ; li5J ; I d 4 - i ■ f ; ' ll 1 < a ! j h . * k>; The Cedarville Herald. f ; . o o I* e r V e a r . KArtLH BULL awarmcj'.'.'^vi .. Editor Euti*r«d a t th e I’ost-Ofliee, dtodar- vuie, October 31, 168?, as s«»oiut elM# m atter. * i w ' i Q Q S l 1 $ : i i DOWN WITH THE FLY. By Potsr Radford le c tu re r National F anners' Union FRSDAY, MARCH 3, 1MB The time for listing property for taxation i» loss tl»an a month away awl few there are t]i« really know vthjrt system will he need this year. If eampaipi promises are to he kept the state adminiftration is pledged to repeal the Warn'ea law and, have as­ sessors' elected instead of appointed. I t is almost impossible for th is to hap- .pen In tha t the political line-up will probably bo against an emergency clause being attached and th e bill could not go into effect within ninety days.,* 'There are a t present two bills In the legislature governing .the plan tof listing property. Each one has provisions for 'giving the State Tax Commission more power than the one under tho Warner, law. The propo­ sals permit people to olect their own. aseesflore but that fn about as far as (they go to the interest of the property holders. If assessors fall in duty, refuse to .bring up the dupil- cate.to what It has been In former years, jar for most any cause can hP removed by the state hoard. There1 would be. little relief furnished the people under the proposals over the. Warnefl law1. What concerns legisla­ tive leaders most is1the fear o f.a greatly reduced duxdlcate in case of any <?ha»go made. v The Cincinnati delegation in the legislature caused considerable’ con­ fusion last week in demanding an ad­ journment. in that' nothing of- impor­ tance has been done in two months and not much likelihood of anything being accomplished. The action of ihis delegation is said to have' been (used as a club to .threaten the admin- .Sstratipn to that <Jov. Willis had, not, b t wed1 to the will' of. the leaders from tha t county. I t’s the same old trick of 'Hamilton county trying to control state affairs but there .were a few men in the legislature that stood ground and refused to, be threatened da such a manner. It is a fact th a t people gen­ erally are under the impression that little is being accomplished and some­ one should tq-ke charge of affairs. Gov. Willis had., promised the people that the would’not exert control over the legislature as hajdi Gov. ’Cox. SSvery governor Ohio has had in twen­ ty-five years has exercised more or less control . over the legislature. Whether the governor is a t fault or not, if 'Ms party does not perform , certain campaign promises, the public will assess the trouble oil the (Executive. Gov. Cox probably went too fat in his control over -both legislative branches as compared with former administrations, but the pres­ e n t administrative affairs would no ’doubt* be running smoother if there .was-a guiding hand. People in this section have lUtle in­ terest in -the plan of conservancy as provided for some ten counties to the Miami valley under what is know as the Vonderheide act. The conser­ vancy plan was made a politico! issue last fall -in several counties, particu­ larly Miami and Shelby. The author of the Garver hill repealing the pro­ posed plan- resides in Miami county and has been able to keep the bill from being reported from tbe commit­ tee dn tbe Senate for fear of it being defeated- when placed to a vote. We notice by two .of the Miami county papers that there Is much opposition to the Garver plan, even in Us own down. These papers are supporting the Vonderheide plan. T t is self-evident that politics is figuring to a greater extent in the conservancy fight than ds the protection of Jives and proper­ ty. The Vtonderheide plan ds sanction­ ed by the leading engineers in -the country, those having, in charge gov­ ernment work .in flooded states. The opposition da said to be based on what one lone city engineer has figured out. People should go slow in accept­ ing statements favoring the Garver hill. When it comes .to water levels none hut competent engineers can figure on such a thing. The average citizen has no conception of hew deep water will he a t a certain point with a dam a couple of males away. The state­ ment of one lone engineer against ex­ perts of -state and national reputation should bo carefully weighed. It might he possible that the one is cor- xect and the dozen or fifteen wrong hut hardly probable. Engraved Stationery ^Visiting Cards ‘ Wedding Invitations Announcement Cards Etc. TIFFANY Jewelry Store XENIA, OHIO PILES FISTULA a M m , u m DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM to«wflWhMto«rv*tti* «M »t Wtnwn, t m H*«M* dr .* j . j . M c C lellan ! l » » U * C olumbus , 0? , The farmer gets more out o f.the 'fair than anyone else, The fair to a city man is an entertainment; to a tanner it is education, Let us take a stroll through the fair grounds and linger a moment at a few of the points Of greatest interest. We will first visit the mechanical department and •hold communion with the world's greatest thinkers. You are new attending^ congress of the- mental giants in mechanical sci­ ence of all ages. They are addressing you in tongues of iron and steel and in language mute and powerful tell an eloquent Btpry of the world’s progress. Tho inventive geniuses are the most valuable farm hands w& have and they perform an enduring service to mankind. We. can all help others for a brief period while we live, but It takes a master mind to tower into the realm of science and light a torch of progress that Will illuminate the path­ way of civilization for future genera­ tions. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder, the cotton gin and hundreds of other valuable inventions work in every.field pn earth and will continue their labors $s long as time-, Their bright Intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and on forever,, without money and without price. They have shown us how grand and noble it is to. work for others; they have also taught us lessons- in economy and effi­ ciency, how to make one hour do the work of two or- more; have length­ ened our lives,* multiplied our opportunities and taken toil off .the back of humanity, ' They are the most practical men the wo,rld ever produced. Their in­ ventions' have stood the acid test of utility/and efficiency. Like all -useful men, they do not seek' publicity, yet millions of machines sing their praises from every Mryest field on earth and as many plows turn the soil in mute applause of their marvelous achieve- menta. -- . a FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE The home is the greatest contribu­ tion of women to the world, and the hCarthBtone is -her throne. Our so­ cial structure is built around her, and social righteousness is in her charge. Her beautiful life lights the skies of hope and her refinement is the charm of twentieth century civilization. Her graces and her power are the cumu­ lative products of generations of queenly conquest, and her crown of exalted womanhood is jeweled with the wisdom of saintly mothers. She has been a great factor in the glory of our country, and her noble achieve­ ments should not be marred or her hallowed influence blighted by the coarser duties of citizeighip, Ameri­ can chivalry should never permit her to bear the hardens of defending and maintaining government, but should preserve her unsullied from the allied influences of politics* and protect her from the- weighty responsibilities of the Sordid affairs of life that will Crush her ideals and lower her stand­ ards. The motherhood^ o f .the farm is our inspiration, she is the guardian of our domestic welfare and a guide to a higher life, but directing the af­ fairs of government Is not within wo­ man’s sphere, and political . gossip would cause her to neglect the home, forget to mend Pur clothes and burn the biscuits. RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS We need social centers where our young people can be entertained, amused and Instructed under tbe di­ rection of cultured, clean and com­ petent leadership, where aesthetic surroundings stir the lpve for the beautiful,- where art charggs the at­ mosphere with Inspiration and power, and Innocent amusements instruct and brighten their lives. To hold our young people on the farm we must make farm life more attractive as well as the business of farming more remunerative. The School house should be the social unit, properly equipped for nourishing and building character, so that the lives of our people can properly function around It and become supplied with tlio necessary elements of human thought and activity, Education is a developing of the mind, not a stuffing of the memory. Digest what you road. Old men have visions, young men have dreams. Successful farmers plow deep while Sluggards sleep. The growing of legumes will retard soil depletion and greatly add to its power to produce. Poll SAx,a -Choice re-cleaned clover aood, tree from buokhorn. 191-i crop, Price $9 per bn. (9 d) E , L Stormont, RtW*fd ?106. i|11i*m<lera this paper will be pfe*i«d to luajmthat there is nt trtrt one dreaded that SMtao*has been able to cuttsin d« tin sieges end that is Catarrh. Hifil's iMittth Carols the only positive sum»<nv Imofwti to tho medical fwAfcrtilty. Ctgarih alfig a constitutional disease, requires a ’(■ift’titullcmal trcttiniMit, Rail's OftpUfii (Jureis takeninternally, actingdirectlyup­ on the bloodand raucousaiiwnttcaof eytfein thereby destroying tho foundation of the itfsctSfe, andgiving thepatioiH strength by huiidlttigUptho COhsHttitioU and cftSiitiiljg nntare'ln dtjug its work. The proprietor}) liUVeeOninth faith Iti lfs curative pfftvfett, 'h$t they dffer (hieHUbtirifi ISOJisr*forany aWfeftMtU Mils to tfurft, Sebdfor list o a S i MS b\ J.CIirsSEY A Co.,Toledo, 0. awi 1 if DtoMfiii, nt. Hall's Family Pillsate thelist. I f Cntil now the amateur gar­ dener has In: n between two fires, lie has wanted u permanent m»- <•>j 1 4> <*> wire pile for tho good of his *s> *plants, bnt he has hated, If not indeed refused, to keep one on £> his place because it was the % breeding place of the loathsome and dangerous house or typhoid % fly. And nobody knew how to # prevent its breeding there with- 1 out Injuring the manure as a fer- $ tilizer. At last the groat discovery has been made, and tbe extermina­ tion of the fly la no more difficult and should be no longer delayed than the extermination of that other pest, the mosquito. Here is •C the key to the mystery in all amazing simplicity: Sprinkle the 4 fresh horse manure with com- <j> % mon borax at the rate of one 3, <i> ounce to the bushel. $ Mm/aioNAL S M s m L esson . (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of - - - - - — ------ ' unttay School Comae, Moody Bible In­ stitute, Chicago,; A-> GRAIN EXPORTS AND WAR, Months WHI Be Required to Ship Our Surplus of Grain, Just as soon ns bottoms can be char­ tered exports of grain and of other products will be resumed from tho United States. England and JEfrance should be able to keep open their ports and prevent seizures of food laden ships from this side. However, food is contrabranfl of war, and even if con­ veyed in bottoms having.tho registry of neutral nations—Norway, Sweden, Japan or the United States—may be captured by Gorman war vessels if consigned to England or France. Tho need of food in Great Britain will S°on be desperate, 'H er stocks on Aug. I wore • hardly enough to feed her population for three months Adder peace or barely two moffths under war conditions, . Ail exports of food from Russia may be proliibited by ukase or embargo, at least to Europe. No Russian produce enn get to England via the Baltic,' as that outlet is bottled up by the Ger­ man navy, lcflssinn exports via the Dardanelles may be prevented by Tur­ key upon pressure from Austyia-Gcr- many. Shipments from Russia’s Pa­ cific ports via Panama are not likely to cut much figure. . ’ The Belgian government has bought up the wheat stock there and will -regu­ late the price; many,city governments in Europe likewise.—American Agri­ culturist Cleanly Device In Killing. In ldllihg poultry a great deal of mess may bo avoided and not only tbe feath­ ers, but the premises, kept clean by means of the simple device shown with this paragraph. It consists of a tin re­ ceptacle about three inches in diameter and five inches deep, weighted a t the bottom with about a pound of lead- At one side a. stout wire hook is soldered. MR*» I <t\ !■ £ to i i i i , <£.-/ v - (».•<* U- * £,«{I. f ’ i f e - f *a&i' --- 3 T U B BT,001> CATCHBIC, The sharpened end of this book is caught in the neck of the killed fowl, so that all the blood drops Into the tin.: The load weight draws the fowl’s body so that bleeding is perfect This device Is one of the most useful a poultrymoh can have. It costs about 40 cents if made by a tinsmith, but may be made a t home for even less.—American Agri­ culturist j ORCHARD AND GARDEN. These are the days that are demon­ strating the value of early spraying of fruit plants. , Clear up the greenhouse and get fresh soil in, ready for a new crop of plants next winter. Stop cultivation, to the orchard and seed to a cover crop. Late cultivation encourages late growth, which is ob­ jectionable. This Is the Huso of year when the well cared fox* garden is reducing the table expense greatly, besides giving a flue Variety of food. Early celery js about ready to blanch for market. Paper or boards ate usu­ ally best to use, as they are not so likely to cattso decay in warm weather «s is dirt. Many of the wlid flowering plants are worthy of growing In the home fard. Some that hgve been especially Jood this year are .th e 1New Jersey tea, Indian pueeoon. milkweed, wild lunflowor anil blazing star, Violets, liloodroot and oilier spring flowers are sometimes transplanted.—Le Roy Cady, Associate Horticulturist, University Farm, St, Paul, Remarkable Echo, The wonderful echo of tho mtspen- ion bridge across the Monal strait In Wales has made the structure famous, f one of the main plots of the brldgo a struck by a hammer tho sound of ho blow is returned in succession rom each cross-beam supporting tho •oadway and from tho opposite pier standing 070 feet distant. At tho same Into tho sound Is reflected hack and !orth between the water and the floor >f the brldgo at tho rate of £3 times in 1vn tioeonda.--Pathfinder, LESSON FOR MARCH 7 CAUL ANOINTED KING. LESSON T E X T -I Samuel ‘ GOLDEN TEXT—F e a r God, honor tho kin*:.-—X P eter 2:17. Because of -the acts of Samuel tho people petitioned for &king (ch. 8 'r>). They are xold plainly what to expect it a king is set to authority (ch. 8:19). God, however, granted their petition and spoke “in the ear" of Samuel, say­ ing, *‘I will send thee a man," telling him of the work which this man is to undertake (ch, 9:1.9,16). Z I. '.'Samuel Saw Saul" vv. 17-21. Saul Was a man to gaze at and to admire (ch. 9:2). His fruitless search for his father’s asses leads him to the city wherein Samuel was residing. There he is advised to consult the “man of ’God" about his difficulty—a, good sug­ gestion for us ail. This experience '(ch. 9:6-14) exhibits Samuel in a new {light. The word "seer’*indicates “one who sees,*’ one who sees the things 'God makes manifest-in dreams (Num. 24:4-16). Whilfi the word is similar to ,the modern term “clairvoyant’’ yet the latteri are not the successors of these Old Testament “seers" or “prophets." They are rather the successors of the false prophets (Jer, 17:14), and of those who dealt ,with, familiar spirits (I Chrou. 10:18-14; Isa, 8; 19-20; 2 Kings 21:1, 2, 6). Saul evidently did not know Samuel (vv, 16-18). . Samuel took Saul with him for the night* to take his mind off his father’s asses and to prepare him. to receive the word from God. Christians take far too little time to withdraw them­ selves and take, their restless minds off the things of time and sense to be still and hear the word of God. What were a few asses to Saul, to him “for whom all that is desirable to Israel" (v, 20 R. V.) ? . Christians who ore heirs to the heavenly kingdom ought not to set their affections on the poor possessions of earth (Col. 3:1,2; 2 Cor.’ 4:18). In response to Samuel’s infor­ mation, Saul disclaims any greatness; indeed, Is he not from one of the least of the families of one of the smallest of the tribes (v. 21). Such humility gave great promise for Saul’s future usefulness. Such, was the mental and spiritual attitude of-the man whom God chose to be king (ch. 15:17)', It was later, when pride and power had puffed him up, that the kingdom was taken away from him (cb.!5:28; 16:1; Luke 14:11; Hefi. 13:1). - 0. “Samuel Took Saul" yv, 22-24. Saul was then led into the guest cham­ ber and placed in the chief seat. Read ouy Loyd'S parable found in Luke 14:7-11. Samuel then bade the cook bring the thigh*, which was a choice piece of meat $spfeeiaUy reserved for those thus honored (Ezek, 24:4), Such a portion belonged to the priest (Lev. 7:32), That which did not belong up­ on the altar Saul was to eat (v.> 24). Samuel and Saul may' have had the preference and. eaten before th e other guests (v. 13), and Saul Is made ac­ quainted with the special honor con­ ferred upon him. Following the feast, they return to Samuel's home, where Saul is conducted to a couch upon the flat housetop (Acts 10:9), Here Sam­ uel had private converse with Saul (v. 25. R. V,), .What that converse may have been we know'not, but wo are reminded of one such nocturnal conversation which gave to the world God’s most precious summary of his love (John 3:1-16). Samuel poured oil upon Saul’s head. Prophets,' priests, kings and cleansed lepers were so anointed, a type of tho anointing by the holy spirit (1 Kings 19:15, 16; Lev. 8:12, 14:2, 16-18; Isa. 61:1; I John 2:20 R.-V.). Tiffs act was also a symbol ofjentire consecra­ tion to God, and pointed forward to the coming king (Messiah, Anointed One) whom God himself would anoint (Ps. 45:7). Saul was anointed to be "a prince" and to save God’s people (ch, 9:16; Acts 5:31). His ear is always open to the cry of his people. Even though they had sinned, and their sorrow was because of their own disobedience, yet God regarded their affliction (Ps. 106:43, 44). Only God's anointed ones can save (Isa, 61:1-3). Saul’s selected task was to save Israel out of the hands of the Philis­ tines (See Luke 1:69-71), God’s eye sees the oppression of mankind and his ear is always open to the cry of the poor and needy; -of innocent chil­ dren sufferihg because of tlio sins of parents; Of men defrauded of justice. But the delivering remedy will not be brought by any earthly king. Man­ kind Is today crying for a king (some­ times it is termed "democracy") and will not have God to rule over them. Heedless of his warnings, blessed by his bounty, they struggle and scheme to heal theif owtt hurt, , i Saul's humility rapidly gave place to pride and pride to ambition, ambition to oppression, and finally to an un­ timely end, due to disobedience. When bur king comes the skillfully constructed scheme of mail's govern­ ment, whetcln graft and pride, ambi­ tion and lust, find ouch a prominent place, will be sot aside for a kingdom wherein justice and love, equity and service, will be meted out to every man; one wherein ideals will become realities. tSAOe.MARK*Jitirt (-op,™t*M.isMuIUfliofon . f**, hr !)11 nliidr 1 , -krt! lu , nr t-hotMi Mid Iittoc Id«vtJpli-'m, (or FHKKSCAROHAndreport on I iMtcnfAlidity. SBjtmfAOtptHfnrtv „ . I Wnd t wnt stdmp ftp NKW ROOKLKT, I full of Jtw iin.U pyciiia l/aum o , : 1 , READRAOKII1 AndISBefore)Applyingj foraimmtf. Wt,te to.lAj-, 1 D,SWIFT&CO, P A T E N T lA W V r R S , „ L303SeventhSt., WashiUiVxCJ,D. 0-j Bitsof Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright, 1916, the Cincinnati Enquirer Oh, Shuxl filie quarrels with h er face each day, When In the morn she wakes up; But, long bcfoio she hits the liay, She goes ahead and makes up. Pgw Know* Everything. Willie—Paw. what is a walking dele­ gate? Paw—A man who rifles around to taxicabs, my-son. Betcha! - You need not ho a euriy stiff, Nor post) uround as such. But you could say a Jot more if You didn’t talk so much. Good. “Are you a good cook?’’ said Mrs. Prim to the applicant for the position, “I am, mum," was the reply. “I go to church every morning.” Giddapl "Some men arc rummies," said old Binks, . "They-let the liquor get thorn; The more they stand and set lip drinks The more tlio drinks upset them." Same Here, “What did you swear off this year?’’ asked the old fogy. “Oh, just for a change I swore off swearing off!”, replied tho grouch, First Aid to Beauty. And women who are pampered pots ’To grasp this moral should not fall; Good curves are more than coronets, And corn fed-shapes than Madame Jtaie. 1 —Cincinnati Enquirer. Also those female pampered pets •Should grasp this moral without fail: Pink cheeks th a t outshine, coronets Are no t supplied by Madame Kale, , —Memphis Commercial Appeal: t , Names Is Names.. Green Vermillion lives in Keoltuk^Ia. Canary.. ' . ' The sweet singer of Cincinnati, Luke Mc-Luke, bursts Into song,—New York Evening Telegram. Things to Worry About. In Swedish 777 is pronounced “sju-, sju-sju.” This Otta Git 'Em, by Heokl This is a copy of a notice that -is posted on a farm fence near Salem, N. J,; • NOTICE, Trespasers will be porsekuted to the full extol of 2 mean mungrel does wick aint never been- overly soshibU with strangers and 1 dubblcp bar!’ shotgun Which aint Loaded with'no so£y pillars, ‘ " Daily Health Hint. Never use a lighted match to*see if your gasoline lank is empty. Tall Took Small and Small Took Tall. The wedding of Miss Polly Small of 523 Groks street and Nathan Tail took place last Wednesday evening in the ball a t 630 Dickinson street.—Philadel­ phia Exponent.. - Our Daily Special. Always put off Until tomorrow the Worrying you could do. today. Luke McLuke Says: It might bo a/goofli scheme for every couple to get married on the 13th of tho month. Then they would have something to blame it on In later years. When a man goes shopping with his wife ho Is either henpecked or in love with her. Every clerk knows that if the boss made the office force undergo an effi­ ciency examination tho clerk would run first and the manager last. . If wo had to unbutton our overcoats and get down into our pants pockets to extend sympathy wo would be ns stingy with sympathy as we are with some other things. The big difference between the pa­ rade put on by a woman when she starts downtown and the parade put on by a circus when it starts down­ town is that the circus paints the wholo wagon and keeps some of its mys­ terious attractions under cover. Lots of- people who wouldn’t work for you for $2 per day are perfectly willing to attend to your business for nothing. Father sometimes believes tlint tho reason why the baby doesn't yell any longer than it does is because father Isn’t home any oftener than he is. ■VVhnt has become of tbe old fashion­ ed bride, who was ashamed of her store hair and hid it from her hus­ band? -Most women know that gambling is wicked. But it eases her conscience a wholo lot if hot husband happens to win. A man who Iins patiehee enough to sit down for a year and a half and color a meerschaum pipe hasn’t pa­ tience enough to devote a minute and a half to undressing one of tho chil­ dren nt night, 8 * Some men nre too' thin blooded to work in winter and too thick Wooded to work in summer, You never hear a winner holler that the cards were stacked. Common ordh ary diseases like small- pox will snuggle up to you without even asking your name. But n high­ brow disease like kleptomania, -must know your social status and see your bank account ljefore it will condescend to make your acquaintance. Cheer up! Tho cost of everything else lias gone up, but happiness and smiles and kind words are as cheap ns over. i / ^ interest 71 O i "ON DEPOSITSH JJ y* » /m vm R w n r w 01 6 0 /DIVIDEND ON K “PAIMPSTOCK® [ te o H IO DEPOSIT ( « AND LOAN CO. )h 6 2 0 REIBOLD BLDG. 3AKW!l,-».AIGCIEH .HRS. OAVIt) I POOCH 3ACV A A TT V Children Cry for Fletcher’s The K ind You JIav i A lways Botjglrt, and which has heen in use lor over U0 years* lias borne th e signature o f and lias been tuado tinder h is per*, sonal supervision since it s infancy* . - A llow no one to deceive you in this* A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and **Jhst-as-good ” are but Experiments tha t trifle w ith and endanger tho health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORJA Cfastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil* Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and. allays Feverishness, For more than thirty years i t has heen in constant use for the relief of, Constipation, Flatulency* W ind Colic* a ll Teething Troubles- and Diarrhoea. I t regu lates tho Stomach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, g iv ing healthy and natural Sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend , genu ine CASTORIA alw ays Bears the Signature of InUse For Over 30Years The-Kind You Have Always Bought T H E C E N T A U R q O M F A N Y , N E W Y O R K .C IT Y , . ......... .... ■iniifiii Tuttle’s Tested Garden and Farm Seeds Are Northern Grown and are Sure ts Grow. You get Your Money’s Worth. 18 Successful years in Seed and Hardware Business? Send for 1915 Catalogue. 1 The W. E. Tuttle Hdwe. Co.2|pringfe"d,aonhrav. Hutchison & Gibney *$$$ ARE ANNOUNCING New Waists, Silk Etc. $1.00 Up New House Dresses $1.00 Up New Aprons 39c Up New Dress Goods Sale Silks, Voiles, Serges Etc. Table Linens and Napkins, Children’s Dresses, New Spring Suits $6.75 Up Come and see the new stock and you will be ’ pleased with the new selections. Corspts, Gloves, Laces Etc. Hutchison&Gibney XEN IA , OHIO Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St.* Xenia* 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, • ■ Draperies, Etc. Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House NCXT SUBJECT ,A FORE Q U A R T E R ' o p U r t B f TH E BREAST OF VEAL consists of two parts, tho gristly b risk e t proper and tlio rib bones. Separate tho two parts by passing the knifo from A to B, Carve tho riba by pasting tho kh tie from 10 to IT and tbe b riske t from O to 1). is,* ! O »ien ney -hiS h a i < II >th TOI S || on. j an t ClSj LI vVi Y*rtjl i S c t- !.W. . ■ : , ear or *■<. ntal !U, M day M JRob nes«' spm and H. of t' fort wen stoi low •wel . H Ced to d a t I ReC ing F sta< O sho dep wio • L a s ' blft" mir vor- m ft wil fine bup Ibrt $70 Bid .1) fine vill T ilt tiflu div pro T pie me ger for Lie yot Fr. me edi big am lm If You Fttoj That a Real Good Maal of Vaal Would Appaal Wa Hava It Lat'a Maka A Baal. WALTER CUL11CE We . Sin de ib wi at! on a ( mi m* of foi W ye tts b ; f. T! 8* V. ! s p i I 5] n ns ous MM (T IEC \ RE )RT] ip % M grist! irts l! >risk ►

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=