The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 2 of 7
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THE DULY BULLETIN
TUESDAY, DEC. t, 1*1^
OFFERED AS A SUGGESTION
Various ideas That May Be of Use
to Thoee Who Intends Fu-
ture Eritertainmenta.
Broiled Birds—Small birds are ex-
ceedingly nice to broil. Dress, divide
the birds In half, butter the gridiron
(a double gridiron Is best) and broil
carefully so that both sides are a
delicate brOwn-; put on a hot platter,
aoaeon with butter, salt aad pepper
and serve with buttered dry toast.
Smothered Birds- Prepare as for
broiling Put In boiling water for 10
mlnutaa, remove, arrange In baking
PM and season highly with aaK and
pepper, putting a lump of butter on
aach bird; pour In tha pan a little
water, to which has been added
•oougfc vinegar to glvo It a slightly
•oar teats; dredge the whole lightly
with flour; oover with another pan
and bake until done
Boast Wild Dock—Parboil with an
onion In each to remove tha fishy
flavor; use a carrot unless there la
to be onion In the dressing; stuff
with dressing for mallard; roast on
til tender, basting at first with melted
butter, and than with the gravy to
the pan. Weaken the gravy with boil-
ing water, thicken with brown flour Upb,,u<1,n*
\_
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis
%
Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night
sweats, fever, loss of strength and lit-
tle or no appetite. Fresh sir, good food,
and the proper care of the body are es-
sential to a recovery, but In many cases
something else la needed. Eckinan's Al-
terative Ta a medicine which has been
moat anccesafnl in stopping night sweats,
reducing fever and promoting appetite^
and many who have used It, declare it
saved their llvee. Investigate what It
did in thla case:—
“Gentlemen: For four years il was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse: I had night sweats aad
pains in my chest. 1 was losing my ap-
petite and had become so thin and weak
I could not attend to my household du-
ties. A physician pronosneed my cans
Consumption. Not being satisfied, I was
examined by the physicians of the Poly-
clinic Hoepltal. They alas pronounced
the disease Consumption, which was
proven later by an examination of spu-
lum. as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found.
I was ordered to a Consumptive Hos-
pital. My nephew would not allow ass
to go until I had tried Eckman's Alter-
•“**- 1 h*d taken the medicine
three weeks 1 bad marked rstiaf, night
sweats ceased, pain In the breast re-
lieved. cough tteesms loose and easy,
fever left me and 1 commenced getting
J**11- ¥/ health became normal. I am
In excellent health now and ha?i bean
completely cured for tea years. I strong-
ly recommend it."
<MU8> MART WASSON.
Care Rd. flreen, 17a 8. 17th St.. Phils., Pa.
Rckiusn s Alterative la effective in Broo-
ehltla, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat aad
I-ung TrouhMe, and in upbuilding
——
THE MISSION OF
THE RED CROSS
From 12,500,000 Stamp* sold in 1908,
the number Increased to 32,000.000
last year. New York was the banner
State in 1911, disposing of nearly six
and a half mlllin; Ohio was second
with three and a half million; .Wis-
consin third with nearly three pillion,
and Illinois fourth with a little over
two millions. ",
r- Speaking recently of the disposi-
tion of the funds raised by the seal
sales, Philip P. Jacobs, assistant sec-
retary of the National Tuberculosis
' Association, said:
■ The fundamental principles upon
which the Seals are sold are two;
first, that all money derived from the
■ale after-expenses have been de-
deducted shall be devoted to antitu-
befculosls worw; and, second, that his
money shall be spent in the State in
which Ihe .seals are sold. The Ameri-i
can Red Cross, therefore, acts simply
as a central supply and distribution
agency. Tbe State and local agents
SAN ANTONIO BE6INS
Chamber of Commrrrr of That (It)
Dill At Once Make an Ef-
fort to RaJ>e Fund.
Following the announcement jsev-
eral days ago that the town of Fred-
ericksburg, hid agreed to give a bon-
us pf $130,000, TiOO.OOO of which had
DECEMBER S IN HISTORY. *
aad stir In on* table*poon of currant
Jally. Serve separately.
Frogs Skin and drs*a the frogs,
removing the head and feet; wipe dry
with a towel; roll In seasoned crack-
er or bread crumb*; fry in batter to
a tight brown.
Frog Legs—Scald the frog legs for
Just a moment, drain and dry; dost .
> with salt and pepper, dip In
U SKSt’lSTB- sag
AS AN EXPERT PREPARE IT
Jellied n»ef In the Only Way K Should
Be Served—Spiced Grapes at
Their Beat.
For Jellied beef, get a shank, and
have the grocer cut It Into thrye or
four pieces, and crack the bone so
that the marrow may oook In,
the meat; put on It just water
to oover, and cook slowly until
meat win drop off the bones; take
oat the meat, and strain the
Into a howl, and let It get cold; If It
very fiat, take it off. Chop the moat
rather ooarsety, season, pot It Into a
odd, or baking pan, heat the attain-
ed liquor and turn It over the meat
and sot away to get oold and Mt
Sploed Grnpea—Hers la Mrs. Tel-
ford’s recipe for apioed grapa* • To
prepare them pick from the stem
seven pounds of grape*, thtt press
the palp from the skins, patting each
In aeparat# kettle*. Put tha
over the flra with —ww«ga waJ
prevent them from horning,
the palp antll the seeds are
then press through a oolander, to
nor* the seeds Add to tha *fc
with a capful of sharp vinegar, three
pounds of sugar and a tableapoonfal (
aaoh dovea. cinnamon and
1*
dear*. For sale by ail leading druggists ,*uJr If not sweat enough
tf the I
msch
PAST
Camp-Bell Drug On.
Jro era wood
more sugar may be added, hat
ffrapee are perfectly ripe not eo
will be regal red
/
1758—Attempt to
+ ♦♦ + + *> + + + + « + + + FOR THE LIGHTER REPAST
______ , _ _ _ R lll.jjKOAl) NOTEH. ❖]
egg, then tn rolled ereeker crurabt, '* ^ ’s ^ ^ ^ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ^
and fry quickly In hot olL
eph. King of Portugal It - was for
this- offense that the JesiHts were *x-
pelled frftm the klngdomvind their
proi>erty confiscated. althougtklt had
never been shown that the Jesuits
were Implicated In the attempt.
•\!
HOPSEh
iIQues
ISEHOLD
iTIONS
When sweeping a room
The P*mnsyl|aiiia I* said to be ac-
quiring lines t|at w ill give 1t an en<-
iranee into Sctiinton, Pa. '• i
n, vice-president and
r of the Chicago &
•e Dessert and Genoa Rams kiss
Meant to Follow More tek-
atantlal Dish**.
ed a duty of $2.00 pgr gallckv on all
open
1S04—The Governor of Hajitl orderN^ windows and sweep toward the cen-
of the room. This keeps dust
from woodwork and wails.
io,a _ ■ \ , I : i To clean white and light colored
1S10—The French, tinder General plumes that are only slightly soiled
Decaen, surrendered the Isle of Man gently nR> them In a pan of equal
to the British General, Abercrombie parts of sah^and flour.
W. J. Jack
general mana
■ F-aatern. in r»#
the Interstate
Choose Dessert—Melt a piece <jt
batter as large aa an ogg In a eaOaa
capful of milk. Pour this over thrss
quarters of a pound of broad crumb*
Imse to a request from and half a pound of gratod ch«
liquor imported into that islahd.
already been subscribed, for the con-
struction of a road from that place to
Comfort, thus cumpleSinfe. railway con-
nection between Fredericksburg and
San Antonio, la followed by the report
from San Antonio that the Chamber
of Commerce of that city is r»adv to
rT^o^Mch^rnr^cit^r'0?'i X[ ,S0,"-Con*r<88 The President Add a sliced banana tdahe white of
$o(^000, • hich Wj.l practically insure^,.nied the r{ght of a gta(e ,(j .g#ced(, one and b«,at untll ttj* The bv
•The San Antonio Express l and asserted the right of ;the general nanA wlU entirely dissolve. *nd you
\ govr^rnment to coerce the —>>( ,^1 ing ’ bate a delicious substitute for
"The work of raising thie bynus of State. whipped cream.
American Ruin*
• 1821—Royal dahee of torches at
Berlin, on the occasion of tne mar-
riage of the Prince Royal with the
Princess of Bavaria. «
- k. \ If
Whon the >tip* of shoe Uces pull
off. twist the ehds of the strings and
dip Into the glue\bottle When dry
they are as good or tetter than when
new. ‘ ’ . ,[ Tv
Soak 20 minutes Add four eggs w*U-
boaten and a pinch of salt Put Into
• well-buttered dish and bake three-
quarters of an hour.
Genoa Ramekins — Slice bread
Uk°.;° “J^lem of n“nimlz- l^onWe!^%einttom^k^^t^r;*Sd
jmmerPe Commission.
willXin his cafaclty aa chairman of
the conhqittee \ r the relation of rail-
way operafk^n |nd legislation of the
y Association, under-
\ ■— — i>iui milk together; Uiu
ing the number of railroad accidents level saltspoonful of salt; pour the
throughout the ^xuntry. \x euatard.over the bread and allow it to
soak one hour; dissolve rich choooo
in one-half gill (about one-quarter
cupful) of cream—enough to cover tbo
the compenaatio| they receive from ^1“'owVoTwS*
The allied rai road infeu*8U of the
country have d< cided to fight the
proposed redurt|>n of 2o per cesblB
the road,
sava of the matter:
$‘irt,0«H) for the Fredericksburg rail-
the Government |or transportation of
the mails. In aj statement sent to
memliers of Con frees, they say that
the creation of (|>e parcels jK»»t sill
volume of
IITI-n, Stairs To * ee U*11' •" -norm'ou.l, Incrj..*.. Ut
“> “4- - 1 Th'
litigant
<-x.en.i,n of the Chamber I fa* ***'
ot Commerce. -We have the Itat o( ae,- and Lire* b>H>toh trooX held
the subscribers of several years ago.
i / . - - j j — -11**«- Confe<ier«cv to
dealing with the ReJ lCross are charg- i an,i' boeauae jthejip is a l«>ss of about Bptracy.
re. 1 Id per cent bq account of Hhe death
P6 been a con-
of oil Soak-
ing wicks in vinegar twenty-four
hours before placing them in lamp*
aids In getting a deaf flame.
18*4—The prrKjdentija] ^(ectora met
of the subscribers and that fn the several ata^ aod tie vot<.
the city, we are ask- wbich decte.l Cleveland and ; llen-
.tsui.ua uo- J------ -T* obi subscribers tosdrlck> \
organising ,n ar o"0*1 th<>lr subscription* for, iu.»4_-Ruaso-J^pnnese War; (lenet:-
u ,50 to* 90 1 - fe^ cases. 8twwl uka] an,, ftu >
ed a percentage of their gross
ceipts. which will this year be TO per °r son’°
cent. This percentage pays for the 0tll<*r8 have left the city, we are ask-
cost of printing and distributing tjie some of the old subscribers to
•jeals and for the' work of
the campaign Thus, from
I>er cent, according to State expense*. *ro ^or of the six-hour truce at Port Arthur tA l >.r>
of the money received from, (he sale I subscriptions." J kte dead; battle *tiu . -ntin . d. bines
is spent in the State wpere (he seals T ie ,M>rk of »en<Hng out the sub- cj^rej awa). froai ,bar.,or
sCription blanks and letter, asking, ,#n-Joln T» RoJkefeller reigned
for subscriptions was finished late
Saturday evening and In this morn-
ing's nmtl many person* w|Jl receive
this
are sold.
The selling campaign
remarkable co-operation In i(he past
and this year It is expected that no
tA l 1
has enlisted
the presidency
Company.
entrance.
feller
of the Standard Oil
less Than 10*\0mi volunteer agents. * s for sithocrlpltuns
including storekeepers.' druggists, Hnua.
managers of mot lorv picture theaters' “ he C jam her of Commerce hAs until
and other* will helpA-PubUc Health r>r"cu,b<,*‘ 12 1° raise «hls $50,000 ant
Bulletin
t
Wireless and Aurora.
LIFE INSURANCE MAN
- WRITES $100,000 POIICJ
It was tty*opinion of Pt|e»ldent Gmeb-
ntr and Chairman Hltlyer yeatvrda)
Gnat the amount would be raised with- son \ntonht I «mp«ny Take» the
opt much trouble by that time. Itld LanrvM In Many (ear* In
The aurora borealis, or northern The machinery of the (’hamber of, - Thl* Seetlon of State,
lights, apparently afflecta the wtrelea* C^mniertle ha* everything In readme** Mr. J^me* M Cunningham, of! n r
With th* Young Houeekeebr.
When cooking peas or squash or oth-
er green vegetables, add one teaspoon-
ful sugar to each quart of water Saed.
It will bring out tb*» flavor of the vege-
table and Is very agreeable, especially
with peaa cooked with cream.
\ilot chocolate, unsweetened wafer*
and crystallised prunes form a dainty
courav for luncheon or supper..
., A friend who Is an exeellent cook announced that t) »
tells me that the always puts Into her niutc will Ik- *t*n.’
sponge cak* tbs grated rind of aa or
ange and a tableapoohful or two of
the Juice I bars tried It with great
success, say* a contributor to Good
Housekeeping The cake has a delic-
ious flavor and keep# moist almost In-
definitely ^ also pul In lemon or
vanilla extract aa usual
exhning contractj
mean
extended, the
pel led. until theft
to carry thi\gr, i t
of niaip traffic
ration whatever.
The dir»*ctor»
Grande Railroad
building of a doub
arooa I SoMk r S i
detour w iU be fifi
apd will coat
gixe the Klo
dvjerland train*
S.*it laike C)ty
Ht lavtils *htppen
that the Intcrstut
mission will have
* gone rat weigh ing l
Government
to have i^stimed that, under
made *before the
g of (the wikrd 'mall" was t!iu*
raRwaya <an be coa-
cotnract* expire,
additional volume
wflthout any co:ti|H*n-
ays the statenietit
|»e Denver A- Rio
ave\authorUed the
e track detour line
AJiift In \tah The
• n miles In length
11 ......... It 1* also
Marshall ‘ Pa**
ardlred. Thl* will
Gni 1*' two route* for
ween Denver ami
pour the che^e over the bread; pot
Into the oven and bake until quite
brown
Cheese Puff*—Line patty pans with
puff paste; put a cupful of cream into
a double boiler with two ounces of
grated cheese (one half Parmesan tf
Uked); add a salt-spoonful of salt,
dash of pepper, pinch of sugar and
tableapoonful of butter; melt to co»-
tard and break In two eggs well whip-
ped Melt the cheese, but do not bolL
M
have been advised
Commerce Cqm-
a hearing lu the-
ive*: igntlon coti-
8tuff*d Baked Tomatoes.
Get tomatoes of uniform alxe. Cat
off top* and sooop out a portion of th*
pulp. Butter a pudding dish and pat
the tornatooa in thi*. Fill top* of tb*
tomatoes with bread crumb*, plenty of
butter, a little sugar and pepper aad
salt Put balls of butter, sugar aad
bread crumbs In *par«a between the
tomatoes as they He in th* dish Chop
the pulp which waa removed from the
tomatoes Into these balls of stuffing.
Put Id oven and bake a alee brown.
When don*, put baking <tiak with the
tomatoes on top of stove, pour threo-
fourths of a cup of creaai over them
and let boil up once or tsrle*.
■ i , i
telegraph wave* that pa**_ between fop this work.'i said President Br:»ob- ^citv,
Hammerfeat. Norway, and the north- ...
ornmost station in thepVorld at Green
nhr. "and we expect, to have it done In examined ion
„ , _ ___. . a few days. -Ini fact we are fudl.v e^-jitum&cv
Harbor, Spitsbergen. Often the polar J
light so weaken* tjm «ave* l’f,,nK‘h,r f,1“middle of the present/!wKhin
that the operator Uj thojrec« ivJngetv.! wfll^fiind one-half of the work palmy
tlon at Spitsbergen can'hardly hear
them, and at, tijnra communication 1* n'lp— ryn ■» «n-»r s:iu»-1.;- an-’e com;
>1 tn
wholly Interruptedj Ob the other hand,
the appearance of the northern lights
seem* to strengthen tho wave* that
are *ent southward. Once, when the
aurora wa* so bright In Spitsbergen
that it .was mentioned in a dispatch
to Norway, the receiving operator at
Hammerfest, when tho-polaj- light waa
not visible, noticed an extraordinary
increase in the volume and dlstlnctp
ness of the signals.
Tn thw
suram*
rqinplete, ldms;i>uch a* most of fhe ul<! branch
wu1^ l ibera^.wt^l, rjenew their aub»cr.;v ;in-e
Hen* to thiW fgllroad A bond for ’locutr
12 >;,b(K) for the building o( the ro;*d
has Lv*en placed' with -the railroad
committee of Gillespie County, of
which' C.* H. Nimltz is chairman, 'and
for this reason we have e^ry reason,
to expert dhe-actual completion of
the j
, T’ r subscription blank* state that
rpad must 1>e complete ar l fn
hp* applied for and pa**>.H an
f«*r the largest lif*j ln-
•polky written, or issued,
ur\ knowledge, oiiWe th •
vy * »vf th
>f tho Sett1
onfIwm> whlih at ots^tlmoIwa*
Abilene,
ku tn of $ 1
written ii’
old "CattleTiKluV"
'-York Life Irisur-
tlve anit«*nrSiKn»;
kt.OOO and! th-jnpv
O.. P. T1ioi>bi*.
General Agent, cf the San Amimio
I.IT^ (nstmine > Company of .San iAn-
tonio, Texan.
It Is understood that the
P«ach Dumplings.
I’nr*. halve and pit *t« large, rip*
peaches and place the halves together
a* they are cut Make a dough pre-
cisely the same as for shortening, roll
thin and cut with a large round cut-
ter/ I-ay half a peach cut aide up in
th** center, of each, put a small bit
of butter and three drop* of vanilla In
thf center o( each peacb on the forma.
Then place tlfo remaining halves of
th* peaches lu position, fold the dough
over, roll gently In the hand to make
ball shap« d. lay thef on a buttered
plate, but not closely, pet In a steamer
\gnd steam 20 mlnjites. Serve hot
with peach or any saude preferred.
ducted by the cogutvteatoa
ember 9
Lop la beginning tv
In ' St
Invos-
tiggtlon* of this kirjl have\been held
In :other cWle*( an*
no A desire* to obtai
St T 4vu1* aji I p|ters
mlfle wHfit, ir an>
sholild be done# tk» 1
tHrr)t of the cor
caHiers ami thjts
*1ea netw een the
*hi,ii>erVrelatins
the coin 111 lesion
the View# i>( the
order to deter-
hihg. can and
isure the asse*#-
welght* by the
1 void ycontrover
rri»y< in ! the
• r.-t
O STornntfnc the ro
| R. F. Clayton
: Expert Plumber
fptjr.ition not later than March
191.4, a little more than a yesr from
!. >««•: t>-
i
No matter what the
job may be in the
;i
Plumbing Line ;
I am prepared to exe- ;
cute it promptly and 3
ni the best possible ;
style, p My
guaranteed
satisfaction,
a call at
work iA
to give ;
Give me ;
; u V'
14 South Broadway •
above
. *
company has placed'a good line of
business in this *««-tin. both in_f4rni
loans aa well as in life tnwuraqce
'• and that Mr.' Thomas, who in addi-
tion t» being at the hea4 of the
agency furce fcr the Northwestern
|B-A
fromotins the road, ^y*if“:;.t it w;!l ijm;f (>f Texas, Is looking aftl-r ^he
j te cor..u * te-.l In Jess tjian *1,:j "*p« farm ban ftvature of the cotn[Kitty’s
; but rhe voik of building w.\ b* dif- |* endeavoring to place ^
j fintlt, c*vng to the hills : »\ ugh [M,gineMi of the rontpsoy on such a
■b l' A ral' must be la'J. ;4,*.sis ns will' authorize the (>stabllfih-
| AUbougn 1' will rot be published nie<lt jn section ot the state iof
; »^Ai.ao of Its length, the edruru t he- aQ off,ce and hcadquartcra with a
^ tw*-en Vr. Id)ve an.l the !ilUe^pl*, j.^yj iw>1 1 of a;iflb i«mt niagliltu<!e as ito
Ci)unty rj'.lioad committee :z -u th*'.j^( lecognfzed1 in the list of Jn>;sjrtapf cupful of milk or
‘h^nd? of Secretary Carter at.d anY fa 'tiers In 1 '' ------* *
•match of thla cotmnunily.—Abilene
Reporter. 1 \ *
\Apple Cream.
Peel three pounds of apples, remove
the cores and cut them in thin slices.
Put them into a saucepan with ono-
hat f pound of crushed sugar, the rind
of a lemon finely shredded, one-half
ounce of ground ginger and four table-
spoons of red wine Let them simmer
until they are soft enough to press
through a sieve, then put them In o,
dish and allow them to cool. Boil
quart of cream or new milk wfth
some nutmeg, add the apples td it.
beating all thoroughly j Time Kj slm
tner, about one-half tujur. ^ufhdent
for eight persons
Tlme-Telllrt!
Though compact!
native* of Turkey
they have an ingtmio
limiting tho/time, a
hit lt#wltg constd
They Joc^ne two card
and then,
together In au
the /forefingers point upward and In
opyioslte directions, tney observe tho
diow cast. In the morning or eve-
ning at cerniij knownlioiirs one finger
or *4o <>;.'vrw!'.l p*. ,tl directly at the
^cotu prison <ff the two shad-
c: '.a-i'ulil dviincine (lie hours be-
hniid
do Easy.
ly )towr of the
n wstchos. yet
w ay of approx-
some of them
hie accuracy,
al points of the
holding their
a manner that
' Red Tomato Ketchup,
fee tomatoes ripened on the vine.
Wash, core, and cut Into small pltcos;
cook slowly for two or three hours;
stTaln Brio agate kettle and let ataad
over night In the morning skim off
all water. To every three quarts
solid add one quart vinegar, one ptnt
sugar, one table*poonful of salt, on*
tcaspoonful pf mustard; let boll on*
hour, then add one teaspoonful tur-
meric, one teaepoonful cinnamon, on*
toaapoonful white pepper, one-third
teaspoonful red pepper. Boil j down
until Tllrick with the cover off. Stir
to prevent burnlug three off four
hours Stir with agate or wooden
spoon.
Pear Marmalade. ?
Pear marmalade la nice for winter
use Pare, core and quarter rip*.
Juicy pears and to alx pounds aUoor
a pint of w ater. Cook slowly and! re-
duced to a pulp, add three-quarters of
a pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit and cook, stirring frequently an-
tll the mix tare becomes very thteq if
drain d to vary the flavor some lemon
or orange rind may be steeped in th*
water before adding to th* pears. Con
while hot.
I
a'
4
ivCe-(a.
Muscleo and Brain.
Hot Biscu
Required;. Two cupfuls of flour, on*
wat*
iter, one heaping
prospective subscribers m<*j read At
Tif- thh) druVe to learn the exact con-
ditions i nder wrhich this piece of r.til
must be laid.
Fortunate Liechtenstein.
- Liechtenstein, the smallest of Eu-
rope’s sovereign states, has a mon-
arch. n parliament, bnt no taxes and
no army. It Is preparing to celebrate j
th* second century of its indepen-
dence. Prince John U. provide* its
finances, and' in return nominate*
three of its 15 members of ‘ peril*
’tMMtl" • ]*. K*
H, i: '
t..o growth ami for war* table*poonful of lArd or butter, three
thU communlfy.—Abllen<* ^ ‘
pinch of salt Mix the floor, salt aad
baking powder together, then work tn
th* lard of butter; then th* milk or
Very Fin* E**M. / water /Water is often preferable
Wash the b.-ana and aoak ov*r night Put h/biscuit pans and bake for 30
in water. When needad cook as usual mlnjiies’in a hot oven. This win
until tender. Pour off the water, and mjne about 12 biscuits.
In place of It add enough sour cream
to mol*ten the beat.a loroughly
over a alow Are and allow to
for half an hour These ar* very
\
I
L
Clam Broth.
Wash one dozen clanm^put tn ket-
tle, cover and cook until shells open.
Strain clam liquor through cheesa
cloth and aerv* very hot
i
Salmon fiouffi*.
On* can salmon, \% cupfuls rich
cream sauce, $ tablespoonfuls butter
whites of three eggs; mix salmon with
cream sauce, fold In white* of eggs,
ponr tn batter dish. Bake ta
oven.
Experiment* conduefipd by Mosso oi
Turin indicate that physical educa
tlon and gymnastic* lerve not only
for the development qf the muscle*
but for that of the brain as well. It
I# becoming evident. In? the opinion ol
this authority, that as much tlis<
should he devoted to ^nuscular exer
rise as to Intellectuall exercise, and
that children should begin reading
and writing only after they are nine
year# old. /
Muscular fatigue e4>lblts pheno
mena Identical with lptellectual fa
tlgue Verve cells ahoW a tendency U.
rest every ten seconds Jit is probabU
that only part of the brain la active
at a time; the various parts relieve
one another. The mnn> mobile any
alow • antmal’a egtfearitte* nre, the more in
telllgont. ether thingw Being equal, I*
la.—Harper's W**kl) j
■j Egg* and 5h***a.
Allow one egg for aach person and
to every egg two taaapooufala ot
grated cheese, one-half teas poonful
of butter and salt and pepper to »««(y
Butter a pudding dish and sprtnkl*
with half th* cheese Break the eggs
carefully In a separate dish, on* at %
time and slip them on the ch*ea*;
i sprinkle with salt and pappar; spewed
the remainder of the cheese over
them and bake about ten mlnutaa, or
antll th* white* of eggs ar* ooi.
V
v
X
In th* Laundry.
If on* teas poonful of peroxide of
hydrogen is added to half a tab of
tho water tn which whit* clothe* aiw
rinsed th* result will b* an agreeable
surprise. It acts as th* best Match-
ing agent known, for it gtrm a par*
whits oolor without any Am.n to
the fabric This may b* appltqfl to
silk and wool <as well os Uaea.
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912, newspaper, December 3, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026097/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.