The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1912 Page: 5 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
X
: *
X
;s , f
i l
y
/ '
PAGE BIX
X<
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, DEC. «, 19$.
I V
\
Pou^ Hog and
Dairy Education-
; al Train ... ’ ^
Good Chickens, Hogs and J Dairy Cows
a a
s.mi,i i(.'I
u w
'm. • ; ’ K . < \
Samples of tools and houses necessary to take
proper care of them, practical and experienced
men to talk to you on each subject, will\j>e at
your\ city by special train ou date and at time
shown below.
Both talks and exhibits will be interesting
and valuable not only to the farmer but to the
town man. \
We especially want the ladies and the school
children above the 6th grade to visit the train.
Experts will show you WHY it is to your in-
terest to raise more and better chickens, hogs
and cows, and HOW to do so, for larger profits.
Special train will stop two hours. Be there
on time.
\ - / ' t \
DATES STATIONS 1
ARRIVES
LEAVES
t)ec. 4 ’Zephyr
8:30 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
Brownwood
11:10 a. m*.
11:15 a. m.
Bangs u |
11:45 a„ m.
2:15 p. m.
Santa Anna
2:50 p. m.
5:30 'p. m.
R. J. KENNEDY, Colonization Agent, Galveston
SECOND TITANIC WIDOW
181 YES BIKTH TO SON.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 3.—Mrs John
Jacob Astor has telegraphed congrat-
1 ulatlons to Mrs. Mary Elolsu Smith,
j one of the widows of the Titanic dla-
aster, to whom a son was born liefe
yesterday. .As far as la known Mr*.
Smith's Is the second Titanic baby.
Mrs. Aator's infant sou, Johu Jucufti,
1 was the-flrat. !■L
k The boy boru In Clncluuatl will be
named Luclen I’. Smith 11 after/ his
father, who the young widow saw for
j the lasXtlme ou the dreadful night of
April 15,Vhen he plaeed lK^r In one of
tho lifeboats, llisj bod/ wus not re-
| covered. i , \ /
The Smiths were returning from
their honeymoon. The widow-bride
is l'J. She 1st the daughter of Con-
gressman JAmcs B. Hughes of Hunt-
ington, \y: Vaj
F
fcOOO H< HOOL.S AND
\ COLLEGES CEL+IIUATE
\ i 4\
NEW DEVELOPMENT IN
TEXAS’ IKON INDUSTRY.
Rusk, Texas, Dec. 2 —Skinner and
1 l . ;
Son's, leases of (he Lanham fur-
_ 4
Ml DOE AHCHBALD’S TRIAL
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Washington, Dec. $.—The trial of
| Judge Robert W. Arc boa Id, of the
■ United States Commerce Court, on
impeachment proceedings brought by
the House of Representatives, is
scheduled to come up before the Sen-
ate today. Although the case m;.) be
called, it is expected that not much
will be done toward it on account of
the reading of the President’s mes-
sage in t^ie Senate and House.
Judge Archbald has taken no part
! in the prceedings of the Commerce
Court since the House Judiciary com-
mittee first began the preparation of
the impeachment case against him.
I Mr. Worthington, one of his attor-
i neys, said the accused Jurist would
not participate in any of the work of
j the court (Until the charges against
; him have been disposed of:
THEE THAT EXHIBITS ANGER
-■ ■ ■ ■«
In Idaho a 8p*clee Quakes and Emits
an Unpleasant Odor When
Disturbed.
In Idaho there exists a specie# of
the acacia tree which is entitled to be
olasaed as one of the wonders of
plant life. This tree, Harper s Week-
ly states, attains a height of about
eight feet When full grown It closes
Its leaves together In oolls each day
at sunset and curls Its twigs to the
NOODLES ANO OTHER THINGS
Suggestions for tho Table That Will
Appeal to the Majority of
Those Assembled.
Beat up one egg, add a little salt,
red pepper and grated nutmeg, and
enough sifted. flour to mske a still
dough. Knead on a floured baking
board until smooth and elastic. Roll
out aa thin aa a wafer, and cut with
A noodle cutter; then oook In boiling
saltud water or soup stock for 14
shape of pigtails. When the tree has Mfottrs
thus settled Itself for Us night's sleep serve hot In soups. This paste may
It Is said that If touched It will flut- be spread on the bottom of Inverted
ter as If agitated or impatient at the dripping pu, and baked in a hot
disturbance. The oftoner. It is averred, oven Creaeo before removing from
His Poeltlon Explained.
One of the cariosities of th^Drltlsh
house of oommons, very rarely seen,
was Erie Drax, for many years mem-
ber for Dorsetshire borough. Onoe,
at a general election, on the day pre>
rlooa to the nomination, ho put out
tho following address to his constitu-
ents: "Electors of Wareham! I un-
derstand that somo srH-dlsposad
son has been circulating a report
I wish my tenants, and other
dependent upon me, to rots
to their oonselenee. This Is a
tardly 11s, calculated to Injuru
I have no wish of the sort. I
and I Intend, that these persons
vote for me."
the foliage la molested, the more vio-
lent will become the shaking of the
brunches. Finally. It la farther al-
leged, if the shaking be continued, the
tree will at length emit a nauseating
odor quite sufficient to Induce a
headache In the ease of the person(
disturbing the tree.
In Idaho It is called the "angry
tree” and It la said that It was discov-
ered by men who, on making camp
for the night, placed one end of a can-
vas covering over one of the sensitive
branches, using It for a support Ira
mediately tb.e tree began lo Jerk Its
branches sharply. The motion contin-
ued, .with Increasing “nervousness.”
until at last came a sickening odor
that drove the tired campers to a
more friendly location.
Curiosity prompted an Investigation.
One of the “angry trees’* was dug up
and thrown to one side. Immediately
upon belr.g removed from the ground
It Is said that the tree opened Its
leaves, its twigs lost their pigtails and
for something over an hour and a
half the outraged branches showed
the _ _____,
7
puces near the State % penitentiary !
ECONOMICS DAY.
New York. Dec. 3— Nearly 2,000
schools, colleges, apd women's clubs
throughout the United States today have announced their Intention to I
are celebrating Economic* Day in . ... ,
___ . ,, . , .construct seventy-five dwellings to,
memory of Mrs. Ellen H Richards . .. ; > . •) , . 1
. ... '- . | house the employes of thb smeltenng
the woman who put the scteuce la t'— 1 1
You ran talk to one man, bat a
Classified ad talks to the whole com-
inanity.
FARMYARD HEN UAH MU
TKCST HELL ON HIM
Chicago. Dec. 3.—-The busy farm-
yard hen as nevbr before is threaten-
/ j years of idleueM Is in good condition'
very llttld repair work will be
uoeesaary
tho pan.
. CalTi nrains with Eggs.—Soak ons
calf's brain In salted water, wash It
well and remove the veins. Then
blanch It, and drain and chop H
small. Melt one . heaping tablespoon-
ful of butter in a saucepan; when hot
add four well-beaten eggs, the ealfa
brains antj seasoning of salt, pepper
and paprika. Now add one table-
spoonful of cream and cook for five
minutos, stirring all t£$ time Serve
with fingers o?Toasted bread.
Making Orange Cream Pudding.—
Dissolve twro heaping tablespoonfuls
of powdered gelatine in one cupful
of boiling water, then add two cup-
fuls of sugar, two cupfuls of strained
orange Juice and the yolks of three
eggs. Beat all well together, then
add two cupfuls of whipped cream,
pour Into a wet mold and turn out
wheD firm.
j .Serve with stewed fruit. .
Mushrooms and Macaroni.—Heat
half a cupful of cream or milk In the
chafing dish; add two heaptng table-
spoonsful of butter, half a cupful of
Tolerably WelL
. The last pig-tall has disappeared
from the Chinese embassy In Lou'*'—
It belonged to the majordomo of
Chinese ambassador, and It Is now
Its way to China as a present to
functionary’s wife. A story Is
the rounds that at an official
recently a member of the Chinese
bassy was presented to a well known,
lady. ffi
"We bo talkee Chinee Telly wellF
she said.
"Never mind, your ladyship," was
the smooth reply, “I can converse tol4
erabty well In English!"
World’s -Rubber Production,
About one-half the world’s
of rubber comes from the
sections of Ceara, Manaos and
Their product sets the prloe
raw material In the
keta. The trees grow
temgtlc preparation of the
has erer been necessary, and ths
tire oare of the rubber gatherers
for
consuming
w wild. No
_______________ ____________ _ _______ been given to obtaining only the
their Indignation by a series of quak- chopped canned mushrooms, one cup- ^rom *** ni*5ber getting
Inga, which grew weaker and weaker ful of oold boiled macaroni and four mar*u*»
and ceased when the foliage had be- well-beaten eggs. Stir over honing ———
come limp and withered. \ water for ten minute* and aeason to
- taste with salt, pepper and graded nut-
OLD WEDDING DAY CUSTOMS
1
Many Superstitions Have Clustered MAKES A GOOD BOILED DISH
Around tho Marriage Ceremony, -
Especially In Olden Times. "Pepper Pet" May Be Recommended !
- as a Substantial Feature for
♦♦♦♦♦ee»»»»»4e»e»eeeooeeee
: ZIMMERMAN a LAFFERTY,
j the wall by watchful and
loan broker*, are said to -be
Superstition never clustered round
any episode of life more than that of
the wedding day, especially In olden
times, j
Then It was customary for the bride
to present her future husband with a
bunch of rosemary, tied up with rib-
bons, on bla first appearance on the
alarmed j wedding morning. This was supposed
on the
plants which are expected to open for
UMtlUlUVU’.. j
It is only Within the lust
year* that educators have
nqt only tiutf .cooking and hou*ekoe|>- ,
ing could be tafught, but that tb^ tally 1 ,------ ...-----... . .. . . _ - .
„ ... - .. necessary to place the building* and _ « . . ' . . ,v. make her happy forever,
way In which1 they re. aid . he t night ., eve of opening the door* of Xho “egg f .. ...
in first das* condition. i In Yorkshire the old superstition
on hand ru^* * f \ [ *tlU abounda that nothing more un-
/. bleb »rn be «.«l in fnclnic ....... at *** —M te|>l» «to» IW > ne.l,
the aide wall* of the main building*
and castings for the furnace* are
the Dinner.
Use either a knuckle of veal or a J,
fowl or the carcass of a fowl boiled •
with two pounds of honeycomb and ' J
two pounds of plain tripe. Wash the <
cleaned tripe thoroughly, scald
Lrtng It to a boll and wash In cold
water But It Into the soup-kettle
Contractors A Builders
Wo want to give you an es-
timate on anything you might
have to do In our line at live
and let Jive prices.
SadftfartJon Guaranteed.
Phones £5 and 474.
>»»eN»»»<-»e-»»»<’»<»<»eeeeeeeee
to insure hla love and loyalty, and to w,,1> ‘be other meet. Add four quarts
cl cold water, bring alowly^to a boil
and eecapa the nomlnitloavof.
/ . , ... . 1 ■- r t Uotu'idcruhle bdek is now
was by connecting a 'oratory, aicth-
household rv»
hand ,ruilti * still abounds that
Chicago and Philadclphial ctp^rts
o<is and result* wit*, household re ‘ "“ 1,1 ,1,r,nK ""<>f arc itinklng confblent'prcdlclion* we made bride to leavV the church by a
i the side wail* of the.mata buikRm* ^ ^ ^ C, |f different door from th^t by which she
St.ich wfmi-'o n-| Martha Parol,*. I':n- -‘*:uiks f.>r t..*> furu.««* ,an> in January. Prevailing wnyni w.vitj’- *ntere<L
ma V'illard and tfaMg-r- i * Bti-chtH*. r'•' J ,lX’* P1*’ P^r* • r ,hr»* ,,r throughout the country Ni held ,ur-
v j I ^ i hiinilfivli liwvh vk' til 11tv. *vi fnn - aaevt in<tw_
•I unusual njviounf of
had twn tinkering with tit-. lnJtaM|rlai
‘ rnd of t].<» educatiofl il t latform for
.'.Mrs.! But It * as Richards who
n^ileJ the domestic ae’ente plank in
with** r.*:w uiid dlftcr^p; kind of pail
that haa jjis irct! its jbOr.nan* nee. Mrs.
Richards r-^iliz, d'that cooking meant
cheihlstr>. ^nd she ; ■ i- ccImI t> ajtply
her belief ‘ .' ' .
Forty years aco sh * efiseii. Ur
into the -Boston Institute of Toyhono^
logy. Vinfc the first Woman admitl-
-s* to n sdrfctiy s<-,t n-'ii r <m>* in the
United States From an assistant
-in the chvTmSTry, laboratory she '-orb-
ed her way. side by ^id • w'th Men, to
tne head* assistant of tr.» s-.-.t-'rat" la-
boratory for san r Vr ctteniSstrr, \he
f:rst in the country.-- Vaogr aortlys'*
was the irrnier iri in me scientific
world at tpe time jiad ho tegMkfutorjr
at Boatoi V g;; TjejuaniidN
Mrs. Richards tou t l"d the Xjrtiousil
Horae EcononiK's A.-\S»K‘i^ti,*n wn.ch
Folds annual conference Lak* ^^jc-
id, to whi'h thoufcir. '.s o: teaser*.
Btudent*. keei»ers of l«nch room* and
labor.»r- >t r 1 and sahit.\ty
experts, nurses, cltf"V vo&ner. farnie~s
wives frun all over tii*‘ cuiu, ty fkv'k
for discussion
B it despiLe tift> v,* trs b, X'fot. the
hundred! men w ill b«v given employ-
hivnt »i)fn tlte plant is operated in
fuR-blrtst and the monthly pay roll
will exceed] $25,UOO. ' - , ..
There ar< a; ofoxituately 12'd)'k.'
-aye* of iron lani'.s ifij Cherokee, Mar-
ion] and Cass Counties autj tap mine-
aolt- ofe ii* figured at tons fo
the acre, f The mineral found in this
locality, *?:<** » .a test of ! ',0 i»er pent
and is of the brown .hermatlte grade,
w-hfeh is said to be the l>e*t grade of
countable for thij
November’* fresh eggs, which have
trapped the nations ajteculalbrs; in
that product. The hens, w^'ch usu-
ally cut down thr*ir dally/layjirk aver-
age o'n the approach of co!d| weather 1
In OctoVr. have! taken ad'-Jctagc of
extended term of warm went he- this
year to keep their nests supplied un-
til Thanksgh ir.g .
Rejx^rts from cities in state* east
j of the Mississippi indicate tne s;»ecu-
Ml»Ttsj state that ]H(Qrs have b**en trying to ihsorb this
deposits in hast Tex.ls are the fre^, jtply. tho«gh distending-' their I
largest in the world and] that the holdings beyond the safety limit, de->
' U'■ con- j„. ^hp fact (h,\v havp
ditipn Iron.Ve la now %ing mixed ^, ,.4 to ud)wh. a large aro.m
co!d storage ev-'g* ou the roir'»ct. In
Another quaint custon^. for which
theft* la no known origin, I* that
urd simmer for six hours or until the
tripe is tender. When tripe la tender
remove and strain the stock fte
bvth away to cool quickly. An hour
VIore dinner the next day cut the
tripe into squares and the meat into
dice. Pare four potatoes and cat
them Into blocks, then make SO small
practiced in some of the midland and *u,ft ball*. (To do thla, chop a capful
in America
northern counties. Thi* I* to ytn* a
inerTy peal of the church bell* it the
first reading of the banns of an\in-
tending matrimonial couple. It 1^.
called the "spur peal.” which in old
Anglo-Saxon means simply, “ask.”
Of course It is well known that It
is the height of luckxfor the bride-to-
be to dream of fairies the night before
the actual ceremony. Rp much was
this Idea believed in that many girls niitrau**. add
would peruse fairy tale* before going »F*ln to a
to sleep.—Answers.
of suet, adding gradually a cupful of
flour and a half teaspoon of salt. Add
slowly sufficient water to raoiatep. do
got moke them wet Dust the hands
with flour and roll the mixture quick-
ly into balls the siie of small mar-
tlea.) \8kim the stock, put It into
kettle, add chllles, onions, a
spoonful of thyme, of salt and a s*flt-
spoonful of celery seed Boll for ten
potato blocks, /brti
Does Your Roof
leak?
\ E'i.nne K96.
Chas. E. Anr’rews
/ Tin Shop.
Iron.<x;y is now bjeing mixed
extensively near Jefferson but 00
bents are being made; to eastern '
.-a..-* i.r- . .-tig nta'i*': i» rn»u rii (’hlca^o, it Is -sr ! ..ted by a.l a-ilbori-
lterlne Plants. H »•^reported that ** ^L* 0f >*4, reti-Uej
Old Apple
Butter the edge
two-quart pan—any
It two-thirds full of
in quartern; add
shipments will leave Texas
Hast tq the early part of 1B13
Ex,, 'v.k !
s<;.ii..>tress
E \ R]
Will cotii^ to house
409 Wllsdo str;*et.
for the a ,e |rom ^e rtcrage wareli jus*-*" Iiti
1 Philadelphia, w here c/ ns!dcrnl>le agi-
tation is going on 4gain*t the ' egg
tnisf.” it Is said a higher percentage
prevails. > / . ; ' /\
wapL, sow-
Notify at
\KHRTING OF (
DEI IIEASING THE
> u \rK<,ri i >. Texa*. l>ec
r> ,*ort of (0V4 !. T, Pryor of
iLVES
WffLT,
2—The
the Tex-
Llvestock
as Welfare Commission on
tiftv v.-trs n, . fov. the riv- s some interesting data of. the cat-
discuasion i« not’ -et L; t.,e of,' tie industry. Tiiiv\re|>ort shows we
the average houseker,-er, v.ho is after have 6,:.41,otHt ciitt|e>n Texas, fi0,002.-
all r J
it a* bonk^m.’and sti'L/.-re.t rs-tp >le-
depen I ion t,.c pseudo t]>qeiiee
ehold m.ig.irjne wi*i. \jtfc
and hints, its receipts an.l vi
luncheon table*.. If Js to this ci
bringing t ie results of the liilAir ifHry
■within the r**s<'‘i nr tip' or'iluory
wife tiiat the Hoaxt bi tnomle* I■jt.v l*
celebrated | A f 11 nil of S100,0.vi- in
tnenory of Mrs RhiiftWa * *are in
/ tie movement, to !»«• used for carry-
ing on sjhu i.»l depnjtmedts of the
work she Organized, jis being raised,
to be completed Jan l.
^ -:—1
* DENTIHTRt
In’
* #>’ Unit 41 Sl '.twi and ,
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS JR01BLES
Lidylo Goodwater Descdbe. Bet
Distressing Experience and
His Wishes Carried Out.
Old Ftarglen. the Scotch Judge, died
In 1727. Dr. Clerk, who attended hlA
lordship to the last, calling on his
(•atlent tho day ho died, was admitted
by the Judge's cld servant and clerk.
David Reed. “How does my lord do?” . .
inquired .the doctor. ”1 houp he's • ***7^
weel!" responded tho old man. whose *72
voice end manner at once explained
his meaning. With tears streaming
down hts face, he conducted Dr. Clerk
Into a room where there two doten
bottles of wluc underneath the table.
Other gentlemen presently arrived,
and having partaken of a glass or two
of wine, while they listened to Da-
vid's account of his master's last
— >ng
boll, add tripe, the meat
dice and the suet balls Co>er and
l-ol) tor 15 minutes. Serve hot with
mt breaking potatoes.—Exchange.
I ooe-
a cm
Inside of a
will do—AH
tart apples, cut
half cup of vi-
rust made of one
poonful* of bak-
ing powder and' one-half teaspoonful
3t salt wet with a scant cup of milk
lent stiff enough to roll out. cover
'Joeoly and oook on the top of the
*tore for qne-half hour. Put a trivet
under to keep the apple
lag. Then put Into the
brown. When done, put a
large plate on top of the pan. turn it
L
V
LNr
v-;--S-. (-K444444
Mazda (amps
\
l
0<*» i-n the world| \Ve s'.ioV aj decrease
of 2,u4.17.199 heid of cattjp\ln Texa*
during: the past decade. The dgyr^aae
< c •• l «rj- *lv to the *'Uofiu<Aee*»htp-
ment (if calve* off the farms and
randheg. The Ft. j Worth stock yari
received 200,000 head of calves last
sr which make* It the largest «ialf
mkxket In the world.
Tt’Xnc *usee ronsomptlon of beef In
Texa* i>e]r /atidtg por annutii accord-
ing to Colj F'ryor’s rejioft is T>2
(iciund* and »e prtMlucv 102 pounds
(meat 1 Croaking a surplus in.\pr<Kl'ic-
tibh of 42 itounds We consume ap-
proVi mutely 22't,ot»o.rtO<> jiounds of
/
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved
Artificial te^tli repaired, replaced, beef! per annum aud ship out of the
reset or otherwise .made new’from 60c state lW.ooo.in'O (tounds of dressed
to 15.00
Full e^i of teeth. 15.00 t»p.
Crown and bridge work 15,00 up.
Filling 5^c and up..
Extracting 50c and, up.
Teeth extracted painlessly with
B. E. BELL, D.»T
beef per annum.
—
Qjxtrrs,
j Plenty for everybody at the Dulvl.
’Phone 171. | A
(Advertisement)
JjT+Tv+ + + 4- + + + + J
j. ' t
T RMe With +
J ABHBTBONG TEAN8PEB CO. +
j. Carriages any hour. Day or +
JU Night, rain or Miiae. Prtote j
4* reasonable PHWfE 21 *r
+ “We Never Mis. * Train.- +
+++++++++*+++
HI’UD PRODUCTlifN FDR
TEXAS <Vf THE INCREASE.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 2.—The tot-
al ’acreage planted to potatoes
in Texa* this year la 45,000
acres according to a report recently
Issued by the secretary of the depart-
ment of Agriculture with a total pro-
duction of 2,944,000 bushels, this la an
Increase In production over 1911 of
94,^00 bushels or 3 per cent
i Ooodwiter, Mo.—’ jEver since I w«a
I little (,irl.” says Mr*. Riley Laramore,
«u a great sufferer from dyspepsia, •
I suffered misery after eating, and had
le heartburn.
L thought I had to suffer thla way at
long as I lived, but when I began to take
Thedford’s Black-Draught, in amall
dose*, evetjr night, the heartburn was al)
gone in a lew days, and I could eat
without di
I took two smhlj packages in all, and
although that was xpme time ago, the
dyspepsia has not retained.
I speak a good word for Thedlord’s
Black-Draught whenever 1 have the op-
portunity.” N.
If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford’s Black-Draught. It
cleanses the system, haps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, atxj
Stimulates the liver.
' It acts gently and is without bad after-
effects. Try ft. Price 25c.
hour*, th^y all rose to depart. "No.
no. gnntleinen; not 00,” said tho old
faatotum, "it waa the express of tho
deceased that I should fill yo a* fou,
and 1 maun fulfill the will o’ fry
dead.” Dr. Clerk used to add, wh/n
relating the story, "and, lndeodv'ho
did fulfill tho will of the dead, for
! before the end o’t there waa pk ano
of us able to bite hi* atn tbOomb!”
down with cruat on bottom. ap>
on top. Cut it the same aa a pie
*e with lemon sauce
>
Ancient Egyptlaiy
The question, “Of what race were
the anclctit Egyptian*?” ha* never
been *aU*factorily dl*po*ed of, but
we may be sure that they were not
negroes. They were not black, nor
waa their hair “Itlnky”—therefore,
they belonged to pome other than the
negro race, TWy certainly were not
Caucasians, no/ were they of the Mon-
golian or yellow breed of man. The
rf the
Halifax Soup.
Put a good meat bone on at « o'clock
and boll until 11, In about three quarts
>f water. Skim occasion ally the Im-
purities which arise. Then put tn
Mo-half doten tomatoes, three carrots.
>oe onion and four Irish potatoes, all
shopped fine Season with *alt and
pepper to taste. When vegetable* are
lone, strain the soup, replace on lira
Allow It to boQ up, then thicken with
| little fldur. Before sending to the
table drop In a few parsley leaves.
It is a pleasure to read
or work by the rays
of a Madza. The
light they £ive
is strong, stil1
easy on the
sight.
J
Try Them!
i *
They are a revolution
over the common
larpp.
I SELL THEM
n .
i! J. L. Morgan
♦♦♦ >
# '
V
N ■\?i
v M
builder* of
pyramid* were prob-
»vn*n On lee* Pickled.
The outer covering at the onion* I*
removed, and then thy* should be
packed Into clean, dry glass bottles
uid covered with oold vinegar, add
(Advertisement)
/
Heating Stoves
Stove Pipe, Etc,
ChMpfor Cash
L. N. NEEL.
ably of Arabic stock or *lock in which tfw usual pickling apices, whole.
Arabic predominated. Although, as has The bottles should be filled brim
been intimated, it is by no means set- ®tng full, and then be sealed down,
tied ns yet a* to Just whore tho old Salon* pickled thla way are very firm
Egyptian* are to be placed in the hu- have a fine flavor, but It la said
mao scale.
■hgr do not keep aa well aa the boiled
pickle*. They wd keep during the
Had Better Knowledge. stater, anyway. It might be welt
Lord Duff win delivered an ad drees loaever. to use them up first
before the Grock class of the McGill ————_—
about which S reporter Tipsy Breed. •,
Ilia lordship spoke to the Cut a French roll into thin slices
the purest ancient Greek, usd para off the cruets, leaving it a.
without mispronouncing a word or lice, round shape. Spread raspberry,
making the slightest grammatical itrawberry, or currant Jam over each
solecism. "\ “Good baa venal" re- dice and pOe them 00s an the other
to a glass dish. Four over them as
m the bsead will absorb.
before the
Nmlrerslty,
white: “H
clash in tl
1 Sir Sector Langwtn to the
r Joha A. MnDnnaltL "how did
vote* know fhatr 1 told
sm tho uouaMTiftae st
sasav "But you dost I
marked
late Sir Joha
tho
;i
k
man'*
Greek." Tiwa
gkout poBtloa."
you dost know
I know m llttla
top Pwr a custard
rm Sufficient tor four
TAN-NO-MORE,
THE SKIN BKAUTiriKR,
IT HAS NO KQUAL,/
IT HAS NO COMPETITOR,
IT STANDS IN A CLASS TO ITSELF.
IT 18 UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED
BY THOSE WHO USB IT.
It I* distinctly two preparation* made
Into one: First, it aerve* as a Massage
Cream, thoroughly cleansing the porve
of the akin of all Impurities, and directly
upbuild* the tissue* and aid* circulation.
Second. It serve* a* an Invisible powder,
that can not be detected If jiroperly ap^
plied, and doe* not run or rub off *■ does
ordinary powder. Tou can use Tan-No-
More during the day. as It beau tides the
skin when applied, and serves as a pro-
tection against the sun in summer
wind* in winter. Tan-No-More la guar-
anteed to please you, or your money back.
—Fries SO an* 88c, All Dealers.—
We also manufacture Kreckeleeter pro*
paratlona.
Will be pleased to mall our little book-
let explaining more fully our entire line.
r BAKKK-WHEELER MFO. CO-
Gariand. Tag.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/5/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.