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WCU - Horace Kephart

Horace Kephart Journal 25

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  • Horace Kephart (1862-1931) was a noted naturalist, woodsman, journalist, and author. In 1904, he left St. Louis and permanently moved to western North Carolina. Living and working in a cabin on Hazel Creek in Swain County, Kephart began to document life in the Great Smoky Mountains. He created 27 journals in which he made copious notes on a variety of topics. Journal 25 (previously known as Journal XXIII) includes information on clothing and food rations for camping and notes for a novel possibly or Trail of a Bullet. Click the link in the Related Materials field to view a table of contents for this journal.
  • \ L-t'!< / OUNTAINEERING OUTFIT. *********** lbs. oz. Leibold. Hikelite Wedge Tent, 6x5x4'h. -:2 -- 12.50 25' Braided Linen Line, 3/0, waterpr. - 2 D.T.A. Light Six Air Mattress, 25x75". 5- 8 16.00 " Sleepsesy Air Pillow, and slip, 13xl6!". -12 2.50 Metrop. Appalachian Sleeping Bag, 28x72",hookls. 4- - 26.52 Boy Scout Cook Kit, enamel cup. 1- 9 2.90 Dish +owel, Cheese Cloth. - 4 Spare Underwear, Socks, Hdkfs. l - 8 Toilet Articles, Fishing Kit, Twine. 8 F~rst Aid Kit. - 6 Electric Torch, spare bulb. 1- 3 3.90 Pack Sack. 2 - 8 Axe. 2 - - 22 - 4 $64.32 3 Days' Rations (7 meals) , & containers. 8- 4 35! lbs. -I LIGHTEST OUTFIT. Leibold Hikelite A-Tent, 6x5x4'h. Rope, 20' brai ed linen line, 3/0. B.S. Ground Cloth, 4ix5i'· Appalachian Sleeping Bag, 28x72", hookless. Sleepsesy Air Pillow, & Cover, 13xl6t". Boy Scout Cook Kit, enamel cup. Dish Towel, Cheese Cloth, Parchment Paper. Toilet Articles, Twine, Fishing Tackle. First Aid. Spare Underwear, Socks, Hdkfs. Pack Sack. 3 Days' Rations (7 meals). lbs. Q!.· 2 - - 2 4 - 2 -11 l - 9 - 4 - 8 - 6 1 - 8 2 - - 15 8 23 I .:; 12.50 3.00 26":52 3.90 2.90 $48.82 A. & F. " " DTA. " G. & H. TWO MEN OUTFIT. Hikelite Tent, 5x7x6 1h, tanalite, with ground cloth, back wall, bobbinet front. Jointed Pole. 9 Aluminum Tent Pegs. Tent complete • . . . . Fiala No-hide-fur Sleeping Bag. Light Six Air attress, 25x75". Sleepsesy Air Pillow and Case. Aluminum Cooking Outfit, 9ix6tx7td· 2 Enamel Cups 1 Knife, Fork, Spoon. Disg Towel, etc. Toilet Articles, etc. J.i"'irst Aid. Spare Underwear, eto. Lumberjack. Sundries. Pack Sack. I 5 -12 1 - 8 - 9 7 -13 5 5 - 8 -12 2 - 8 - 4 - 8 - 6 1- 8 2 - 5 • 36.70 3.00 1.35 41.05 16.00 2.50 5.50 $65.05 OUTFIT. lbs. ~· 17 DTA.sup.8. Explorer's Tent, New Style, 7'-2"x7'-2"x7', standard. $40.00 n " 15. Pack Cloth, 5x6' • n II 9. Abbieli te Sleeping Robe, ://:217, 66 11 x80". II 11 11. Light Six Mattress. 25 11 x75 11 • II 31. Sleepsesy Pillow, 13 11 xl6~ 11 • (Add cover.) Filson,l0,17. Khaki Hat. n 10. 11 Vest without sleeves. Fiala,25. Drybak Breeches. 11 35. Hirsch-Weis Lumberjack, red and black. A.& N.Rich.l. Army Khaki Shirt, 122B. Russell. II " Neverleak Chief Boots, 14". Navajo Slippers, with soles. Russox, 510X. Grif.& H. Henkel Safety Clasp Knife. VLA.w.l05. Army & Navy Knife, 06835. DTA.sup.l3. Cigarette and Match Case,669. " " 11 Ves Poe Lite. " " 4. Adhesive Boric Compresses, 1 doz. II It 5. Toilet Kit. " It II Meta, 1 carton. 11 " 11 4 pairs. 1 -12 8 5 - 8 2.90 24 .oo 16 .oo -11 3.90 3- 8 -12 $86.80 1.75 3.00 5.00 8.75 .95 16.50 4.50 4.00 2.50 2.50 2.00 1.00 .45 1.15 .50 $141.35 P c Harness . (DTA . ) Pack Cloth, 5x6' . -2- PACK 1 . i 1 Pyr 1 i Tent, loor cloth, pole . 8x8x8 1 • 20 1 Ro e, i th lug an rubber m. (AF .10. ) 12 Aluminum Tent Pine . (Bu,r 6 . ) Abbeli te Slee ing Robe, 66x80" . :) " Air .. ttrese, 26 x48 . 11 Sleepseey Air Pillow, ~ i th cover, 13xl6f." . Hu son Bay Axe, 311 han le, she th . (AF . ) Ganv s Ganoe Bucket, no s out . Hi eli to Cooking Outfit, enat el cu s, 9x5,x4 11 Tables oon . can 0 ener . Dish To. el, Clout , Cheesecloth. 1bs . 1- 1- 14- - 8- 3-- 1-- 4- oz . 4 12 4 12 12 12 12 10 1 3 4 7~ . 70 5 .60 .10 62 . 00 .90 24 . 00 11 . 00 3 .90 3 . 15 1 . 05 7 .50 12 4 .50 4 .50 Russell Navajo occdoins, sole • Clothes Bag, 1211 • (AF . 57 . ) S are Un ex' ear , Socks, Hanukerchiefs . 1- 8 Steel irror , Soap, Comb , Toothbrush, Torel . 3 spare Batteries for Flashlight . (VLA . ) PACK 2 . . - 10 - 12 .45 41- 4. ~hs~ .35 Duluth Pack Sack . 2- 10 •s' Ratione, 3~ lbs . 35- Food Bags, Egg Carton, Parchment Pa er . 1- Cigarettee (1 c rton) . S re tches . 2 can lee . 1- Sunuries . 2- 41- LIGHTEST OUTFIT. Leibol Hikelite A Tent, 6x5x4 1h. G.& H. Go-lite Sleeping Bag n Cover. Boy Scout Cook Kit, enamel cup. Dian Towel, Clout, Cheesecloth. Toilet Articles. First Aia.. Twine. Toilet Pa er. Electric Flashlight, spare bulb. Spare Una.er~ear, Socks, Handkerchiefs. fackinaw Lumberjack Shirt. Whelen Pack Sack, light. 3 Days' Rations (7 meals). Sundries. lbe. oz. 2 - 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 2 - 8 9 4 10 6 2 3 8 12.50 36.00 2.90 1 - 8 8 .oo -rs -10 $59.40 8 24 -10 6 25 lbs. TRAVEL RAT I ON . ----- Oz . Oz . Oz . Ounces . Food. Protein. Fat . Ca.rbohr d . 2 Bacon, trizr.me .136 1 .476 3 Ham, II .414 1 .050 .. 3 Chicken, canne boned .831 . 384 *2 Butter .020 1 .640 *1 Lard 1 .000 *6 Evaporated Milk • 26 .468 .576 *1 Po: ered hole Egg .469 .360 .071 2 Breakfast Cereal .242 . 036 1 .504 8 Flour, self- rising .912 . 080 6 . 008 8 Potatoes (2 meaium) .144 . 008 1 .176 2 Onion ( large) .038 . 006 .178 2 Sugar, granulated 2 . 000 2 Maple Sugar 1 . 776 2 Figs .086 .oos 1 .484 2 Prunes .036 .--- 1 .244 3 Lemon (one lemon) .020 .020 .180 *2 Coffee * '¢- Tea * t Salt, Pepper , etc . 52• 3'¢ lbs . per man per day3 .774 6 .534 16 .197 Protein Fat Carbohydrates Water, Ash 3 . 774 oz . 6 .534 II 16 .197 II 25 .495 II 52 .000 II utrienta: Protein 14 .2%. Fat 24 . 7 ~ Ca.rbohydrates61 .1% ). . Calories . 404 .9 3 4 .9 353 .4 434 .8 263 .6 240 . 0 153 .1 210 .0 825 .5 156 .0 25 .5 232 .5 206 .2 160 .0 148 .8 27 .0 ---------- ----- 4,166 .2 TRAVEL RATIONS. One Man -- T o eeks. ------- NET. lbs. oz. Bacon. Ham. Cheesec1oth,PP. Chicken, canned boned. 4" tins. " Air-dried Beef. CO. BOTril. Butter. Crisco. Evaporated Milk. 6 l-lb. cans. Powdered hole Egg. ( =a~ eggs a day) Cereal Flour Buckwheat Flour, self-rising Baking Powder. Potatoes. ~ peck, Onions. 6 large. Sugar, granulated. Maple Sugar. Jam. a tins. Figs. Prunes. Lemons. 7. Coffee. Tea Salt, Pepper, etc. = 3 lbs. 5 oz. per day. a - - 3 l - lO l - - a - 6 - l - a 8 l - 8 6 - 1 - 4 7- 8 1 - 8 2 - 1 - l- 12 1 - 2 - 1- 5 l- 12 4 9 46 - 10 GROSS. lbs. oz. 2 - x Or with 2 doz. fresh eggs instead of powdered: 48 lbs. lO oz. = 3 lbs. 7~ oz. per day. JOH 'S OUTFIT. orn on Person. Stetson Hat. Drybak Coat. (Stra ped on top of ack, hikin .) (Becker.) Drybak Breeches. " Invisible Suspenders. Gray Flannel Shirt. BVDs. Wool Stockings. Russell Neverleak Chief Boots, 16", · ,.¥..' • Web Belt with 2 Canvas Pockets. (BS.) "Teddy" Hunting Knife, stainless steel. (VLD.l02.) Trousers Pockets. Pocket Knife, Rogers, 4 blade. (VLA.winter,l06.) Watch. Purse. Waterproof Match Box. Handkerchief. Shirt Pockets. Sight Compass. (K.& E.://:5452.) 2 3/8". Notebook and Pencil. Pipe and Tobacco. Coat Pockets. Mirakel Binoculars. (VLD.l88.) Map. Pocket Lens. Prospecting Sundries. Lunch Bag. Folding Cu • PACK 1. Duluth Pack Sack, 28x29". (VLA.) Hikelite Tent, 5x7x6h, 15" back wall, groundcloth, bobbinet front. (AF.) 15' Cotton Rope, ring on end, and rubber dam. 4 Aluminum Shelter Tent Pins. (AF.) Ab-e-lite Air ·1attress, 26ix48". (DTA.) Sleepsesy Air Pillow, with cover, l3xl6l"· (DTA.) 2 ool Blankets, 66x80, olive drab. (MW.l51.) Spare Underwear, Stockings, Hdkfs. in bag. Russell Navajo Moccasins, soled. (Russell.) Marble Camp Axe #10, 20" handle, sheath. Cooking Kit for the March: Boy Scout Outfit{ enamel cup. (BS.) Can Opener. (BS.J Dish Towel, Clout, Cheesecloth. Steel Mirror, Comb, Soap, Towel, rubber band. Triangular Bandage, Red Crose Dressings, Adhesive Plaster, Mercurole, Strychnine, Cascara, Asperin, Snake-bite Outfit, B~ush for Eye. Twine, Toilet Paper. lbs. oz. 2 -12 5 -12 - - 4 - - 4 3 -12 - -12 8 1 - 8 - -14 2 1 - 9 3 4 - - 8 6 1 2 $ Electric Flashlight, 3 cell (VLA.~C628l,winter,96.) 1- a Extra Bulb. 3 " Cells, #950. - -12 31 - 3$ 6.75 32.00 .60 11.00 3.90 8.98 4.25 3.25 2.90 .20 3.75 .15 .45 78.18 (JOHN'S OUTFIT~ 2.) Three Daye• Ratione. 3 loaves Bread~ 12 oz., in ba lb. Flour, in bag ~ " Whole heat Cereal, in ba t " Bacon, in parchment paper t " Ham~ " n n 6i oz. R. & R. Boned Chicken, in tin 3 cans Eva orated Milk, 6 oz. net. 6 Eggs, in carton. 6 oz. Butter, in pry-up tin 6 " Sugar~ in bag 6 " ple Sugar, in paper 6 " Figs, in bag 4 " Raisins, 11 " 8 " Prunes, " " 3 Lemons 6 oz. Coffee, in tin t " Tea, in bag 2 " Salt, Pepper, in shakers C.f. lbs. oz. 31 - 3 2 - 6 4 8 - -12~ 8 1- 5 1 9 6! 6 6t - - 4 8~ 9 8 1 3 10 -13 gross. DTA.44. " 19. AF. 17. VLA.ll5. " 126. VLD.ll2. " " SR.761. VLA.54. VLD.SO. SR.741. JV. 32. " 33. M .571. VLD.73. II II " " Total • . . . • 42 lbs. PACK 2. Pack Harness #345 and Pack Cloth, 6x7'. Tarp Tent, 10x13'. 4 - - 6 - - Folding Camp Chair. 4 - 8 Roll- top Table, 3lx3lx26 11 • Delta Electric Lamp, with batteries. Spare Clothing, Suspenders & Towels, " Pipe, Tobacco, Matches. Safety Razor, B rbasol, Toothbrush, Soa . Viscol, ¢ pint. Screw Calks #1 and wrench. Toilet Paper, Paper Towels. Mill File, bastard, 611 , handled Side-cutting Pliers, 6", Fulton. Carborundum hetstone, in sheath. PACK 3 •• 11- - 5 - - bag. 6 - - 3 - - Paste, 1- - 6 6 2 8 3 44 - 1 Coleman Camp Stove with Oven. 18~xllk"· 18- 8 Aluminum Cake Pan, 8xl2". 5 Moto-karr.p Cooking Kit, alum 1n an enamel. 5 - 8 Large ~~ite Enamel Plate. 9 Borden Milk hip. 1 Stainleas Steel Cook's Knife, 8 11 • 5 2 " " Table Knives, 9~"· 1 2t 2 Nickel Teaspoons. i 2 " Tables cone. 3 c .f. . . 25 - 9 $10.30 14.00 2.35 5.40 3.35 .25 .50 .75 .65 $37.55 $12.00 .40 8.75 .40 .95 1.30 .20 .30 !24.30 (JOH 'S OUTFIT, 3.) Dish Towels, Clouts, Cheesecloth. Brillo, 12 pads & soa • DTA.37. eat Safe. M .609. 2 Emergency G a Cans, l g 1. , 2 gals. Gasoline.(Runs 2 burn.,24h.) P ck Harness & Cloth. PACK 4. 2 Gas Cans. 2 gals. Gasoline. Provisions, 8 days. Pack Harness & Cloth. Total PACK 5. Provisions, 12 days. Pack Harness & Cloth. lbs. oz. 29-9 8 8 2 - 8 12 45 - 5 4 49 - 5 2 - 8 12 - - ~0- - 44- 4 48 - . 42 4 . 8 8 . 46 - - Total .. 229 -14 24.30 ----- .20 3.25 1.56 $29.31 1.56 $146.60 JOHN'S OUTFIT. orn on Person. Stetson Hat. Duxbak Hunting Coat. (Strapped on top of pack hen hiking.) Duxbak Breeches. Invisible Suspenders. eb Belt with 2 Canvas Pockets (B.S.) for matches and .22s. "Teddy" Hunting Knife, stainless steel. (VLD.l02.) Russell Neverleak Chief Boots, 16", ~~:ttrem~~Y~ih Gray Flannel Shirt. Light eight Wool Underwear, Wool Stockings. Trousers Pockets. 1 Pocket Knife, Rogers, 4 blade (VLA.l06). Watch. Purse. Waterproof Match Box. Handkerchief. Shirt Pockets. Sight Compass (K.& E.#5452), 2 3/8". Notebook and Pencil. Pipe and Tobacco. Coat Pockets. Mirakel Binoculars (VLD.l88.) Map. Pocket Lens. " Steel Tape. Small Magnet • Prospecting Sundries. Lunch Bag. Folding Cup. Pack. lb • 2.!.· Duluth Pack Sack, 28x29". (VLA.) Leibold A Tent, Vivatex, Btx5x4'h. 0 Joy Sleeping Bag #266XX, 33x78", hookless a.& b. Ab-e-lite Air Mattress, 26tx48." (DTA.) Sleepsesy Air Pillow, with cover, l3xls¢. (DTA.) Spare Underwear, Stockings, Hdkfs., in bag. Russell Navajo Moccasins, soled. (Russell.) Marble Camp Axe #10, 20" handle, with sheath. Cooking Kit for the March: Boy Scout Outfit, enamel cup. Can Opener. Dish Towel, Clout, Cheesecloth. (BS.) (BS.) Steel Mirror, Comb, Soap, Towel, rubber band. Triangular Bandage, Red Cross Dressings, Adhesiv Plaster, Mercurole, Strychnine, Permanganate. Twine. Toilet Paper. Electric Flashlight, 3 cell (VLA.#C62Bl:F&W.96). Extra Bulb. " " 2 - 2 - 7 - 3 - 1 - 2 - 1 - 1 - 12 $6.75 - 12.50 8 25.00 12 11.00 12 3.90 8 14 4.25 3.25 9 2.90 3 .20 4 8 6 1 2 8 3.75 .15 3 " Cells,#950. " 12 .45 c .f ••. .,...,.2""""'6-----~7$74 .10 II (JOHN'S OUTFIT, 2.) Yin r's Gol Pan, 18" (E.& A.) Prospecting Pick, with sheath (DTA.) Army Trench Shovel. c.f. . .... lb • oz. 26- 7 $74.10 4 13 MW .624. Remington Autoloading Rifle, 11 shot, 19" bbl., ,6 ... J .22 long rifle, Lyman #1 R ar Sight and Gold B VLD.l23. 200 Kleanbore .22 long rifle, " 148. Flexifold Rifle Cleaner, .aa. " 11 100 Cut Patches. Oiler and oil. Wiping Cloth. Three Days' Rations (7 meals). ad Front. hollow pt. (Not counting prosp . speo 1ls.)Total . . . . . 4 - 12 1- 8 5? l a 1 23.50 5.00 1.24 1.00 .25 6 - 13 .$...-. 30~.~9~9 38 - 9 7 - 7 46 lbs. TRAVEL RATIONS. One Man -- One Month. Bacon, 1 strip. Ham, 1 picnic. Canned Round Steak (2ail7. F.Bul.l83,p.28.) " Pork Chops (" " ) " Boned Chicken. 4 tins. Bovril. Butter. Crisco. Evaporated Milk. 12 1-lb. cans. Fresh Eggs. 4 doz. Cereal. (2 oz. per day.) Flour. 1 sack. (12 oz. per day.) Baking Powder. Potatoes. 1 peck. Onions. 1 doz. large. Canned Tomatoes. 4 #1 cans. " Corn. 4 " " " Baked Beans, Friend 1 s. 2 #l cans. " Peaches. 4 #l cans. " Pears. 4 " " " Pineapple. 4 small " " Grapefruit. 2 cans. Figs, round. Prunes. Jam, Miss North's. 4 tins. Sugar, granulated. Maple Sugar. Lemons. 1 doz. Coffee. Tea. Salt, Pepper, etc. = 4 1/3 lbs. per man, per day. NET. lbs. oz. 4 - 6 - 3 - 4 - 1 - 10 4 3 - 1 - 12 - 6 - 3 - 8 24 - 1 - 15 3 - 3 - 3 - 1- 10 3 - 3 - 2 - 4 2 - 8 1 - 2 - 3 - 8 3 - 1 - 1- 4 3- 8 121 - 8 8 GROSS. lbs. ~· MODEL 24A-.22 CALIBER AUTOLOADING RIFU: Chamhered for .2., ~hort or .22 long rifle cartridge.. Not interchangeable. Solid breech; hammerles:-,; tu ke down. SPECIFICATIONS : JQ.inch Remington steel barrel. Hall pistol grip, stock of American waln u t, stt"el butt plate. .22 Short maga1.inr hold., 15 cartridges .22 Long Rifle magazine holds 10 cartridges. (When orderinJ'. apecifi~ly mention c tiber w nted ither .2Z Short or .ZZ Lonr RIO .) Ssghts: whste metal heatl front and ;crew ndjustahlr rear To.p of n•rrt.ver is . mattrd Length over all, J7 mch ... Length taken down, 19 mches. Weoght, H~ pound,. HOLLOW POINT AMMUNITION FINE FOR FARM PESTS .22 Kleanbore Hollow Point Cartrid .. • Effective Exterminators In the Fall of the year, rodent11 and other familiar countrv vermin are e11pe­~ ial1y active arounCl the farm and country placea. The new Remington Kleanbore Hollow Point .22 caliber cartrid 11 offer a very d irable, efficient, and economical m ana of exterminating theee pests with a minimum effort. Few J>:!li'IOn rcaliz how deadly a .22 Long Rafte Kleanbore Hollow Point cart­ridKe is. The diminutive bullet docs not appear otT-hand to be particularly dan­gerous, but surpri ing rell\llts are secured with its u . It il'l powerful enough to practically blow the head entirely otT a. woodchuck, a rabbit, or a skunk, and wh n used "'&inet large rats or mice, a shot placed anywhere in the body of these animals will result in instant death. The hollow point bullet itself is a very llimple article; it consists of a normal .22, caliber bullet, differing only from the l'CIUlar product in that it has a hollow canal, slightly smaller in diameter than a lead pencil lead, running back from the no. of the bullet a short distance. This small canal has the effect of dis­torting and expanding. t~e bullet upo!l impact in a manner similar to the HI­Speed and Express c~rtridges ~anu­factured in the larger sazes, and g1vet1 a very pronounced and powerful mush­rooming effect. The u.ee of .22 Kleanbore Hollow Point ammunition really repre nt recreation and work combined for the farmer or hia family. The .22 caliber cartridge i practically noiselellll, and owin1 to ita rather re11tricted range, is safe to uee almoet anywhere, and i11 extremely accurate. The .22 Long Rift!' KIP nbore Hollow Point cartridges will enable a ahot to be placed in the head or y at all moderate range wit.h e and certaint;v. Ita co t ill very low, and the de~~tructaon of only a few of thl~~e pe:~ t result in a 11aving many more ~i~ws more than the coHt of the ammunthon. An ideal combination for th<' country home is to have a Model 12, .22 calib<'r Repeating Rifte and a Kupply of Rem­in~ n .22 Lon11 Rift Kleanbore Hollow Poant cartridge . Th advantage~ of thl• Klean re cartrid~ , of courHe, are Helf evident. Tht\ rift doe not havr to he thoroughly and carefully rl«.1a.ned (•vrry time it !11 ueed; it doeK not have to ))(' laid away in an exr 1111ively oily condi­tion to immre that it will not rust. It can be kept behind the kitchen door or in any convenient place whPre it i11 instantlv available for use, and upon appearance of any of ~he det~tr.uctivr vermin that devot th 1r attt-ntwn to grainerie oorn cribll, barn11, etc., at th111 time of tb year, this combination <·an be .KO te!l i!lto . ac~ion, in~tantly. Reta il Price, $25.45 SR.368. Wall Tent #617775¢, 9txl3 •. 55 - $32.45 " 365. King Folding Bed, 48x76xl6". 39 - 8.48 JV.31. Yoto Kamp Mattress, 48x75". 9 - - 8.90 Stoll. Steel Folding Table, 25x38". 14 - - 6.00 11 " 11 Bench, 8tx34 11 • 9 - 2.75 AF .17 • . Folding Chair, nigh baok. 6 - 4 2.56 " n Meet Chur Need Toilet Case, khaki. 1 - 4 3.50 SR. 361. Prentiss-Wabers Stove, 3-burner,36xlai~24- - 8.95 s.w. " n Stove Stand, large. 5 - 1.98 II II n Folding Oven, 13xllxll". 7 - 2.79 " " 360. Gasoline Lantern, 314601. 6 - 6.69 JV.29. Folding Toaster. 8 .30 " MW.519. Refrigerator Basket, 2lxl0xl2". 1~ - 6.95 s.w. 179 - $91.29 SR.373. Round Bottom Steel Boat, 13'. 200 lbs. S.W.$39.95 R.& R. Bon d Chicken. *Ivins Sw et rie Cookies. 5x5 1/8x5 3/16. Educator Ca e Cod Cookies. 3x3x8. N t lb .oz. - - 6 1 - 4 12 rs. J ck's Beaten Biscuit. 2tx2tx8 1/16. *Sokel nd's Pumpernickel. 4 1/8 x 4 l/16d. 1- - Edgemont Crackers. 3~x6tx8¢. 1 - - Uneeda Biscuit. 3 l/16x 3 l/8x 8 1/8. 4 Uneeda Lunch Biscuit. 2 l/16x 2 l/16x 8 3/16. 3t Butter Thin Biscuit. 2 3/8x 2 3/8x 9 13/16. 6 Saltine Biscuits. a 3/Bx 2 3/8x 12 1/8. 5~ Home Made Noodles (Clarke). 2 9/16x 3 13/16x 7. 6~ Mrs. Watson's Pie Crust. 1 3/8x 3 3/8x 5 1/8. 8 Maine Maid Pie Crust. ltx3~x5i. 14 *Mission Gar en yonnaise. 4 b/l6x2t· 8 *Carnation Hi lk. 2 3/8x a-}. 6 • 11 " 4tx3 . 1 - - *Brookfield Creamery Butter. 2 15/16x 4 3/lSd. 1- - *Dryco (Milk). (3 qts .fluid). 4 7 /8x 4td. 12 Phenix S iss Cheese. 1 3/16x 2 l/16x 3. 4 Liederkranz Cheese (soft). 1 3/8x 1 7/8x 3 1/8. 4 Eiffel To er ca embert. 1tx4 5/8. 8 Alpine Herb Cheese, 6s. l¢'x4~. 6 .6 Reelegg (20 eggs). 3, 9/16x 2 9/16d. 4 doz. Eggs in carton. 2tx4x6. 12 *Gebhardt's Eagle Tamales. 4 9/16x 3 3/8. 13 * 11 11 Chili con Carne. 4x 2 ll/16d. 11 *Choisa Ham Spread. 1 3/16x 3d. 3 *Mortadella Sausage. Crescent: x 3 l/16x 5 5/8i. 2 *Portuguese Sardines. 15/16s 3 l/16x 4 3/161. 4 *Kipper Snacks. 15/16x 2 x Bt~· - 3¢ Gross 1bs. oz. 7i 1 - 11 13 1- 2 1- 3 6 4 7i 7 st 8 1/3 14i 1- 1 7 1 - 1 - 1 - ;t 1 4 1/3 4 1/3 l~t 141 1 - 1 13 4t 5 5t 6 *Sultana Tuna.l 13/16x/3 7/16. 7 **Pate d'X. 2 7/8x l 15 16. 2 •Cresca Puree of Foies Gras. Oval, 1 3/8x 1 15/16x3i. 2oz. **Brand's Al Sauce. 8 ljl6xl ll/16xl 11/16. 6 ~t 3~ *Friend's Baked Beans, s .all . 2 7/Sx 3 3/8. 13 Vitafood. ll/l6x ltxl~. l *Car que 1 s Nut Cream Butter. 4x3 3/8. 1 * 11 Almond Butter. 3x 2 7/8. 15 15! 1 1/8 1 - 3 9 ••c.& B. Parsley. 8tx2 7/16. *Vegex Cubes. 12. 7/8x lix 3i. *Merrell-Soule Powd. Lemon Juice. 3x2 9/16d,fr.tp. 4 (li level teasp. equals 1 lemon.) . •Flickinger Peaches. 2ix4~. 1- - *Peelea ~uscat Grapes. 2 ~x 3 15/16. 15 *Lusk's Fruit Salad. 4 11716x 3 1/16. 15 *Red Label Grape Fruit. 4 9/16x 3 3/8. 1- 4 • Del Monte Slice Yellow Peaches. 4 ll/16x3 .}/.M· 1 - - • 11 " " Pineapple. 2 3/16x3 7 /la. 9 Carque•a Prunola. 1 3/16x2tx3t. 7 Charles Brown Box E.B.Tea. 3 7/16x 3 3/8x 51. 8 *Huyler's Ready to Serve Cocoa. 2t ovalx3ix-3 7/8. 8 *Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate.2 5/16~ x 3 5/8x 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 4 1/8. 8 **Hip-o-lite. 5 7/8x 3. 1 pint. 1- **Virgini Dare Sherry Jell. 5 13/16x 2t. 12 1 - ** 11 11 Vanilla Extract. 6 1/8xl 9/ Sx 1 1/16. 2oz. Carque' s Dried MushrQOJ!Pi ·l*x2 .3L8x4~ 2 Camel Cigarettes. 2 lf16x ~ 1/ISx 1~~- Carton, lOp. Carque's Dehydrated Celery Salt. 3~xl 15/16. 2 11 14 ~t l lb. London Mixture Tea. 4 l/8x 4 l/8x 6h. Gross l lb. 6oz. t lb. P. & T. Bud Tip Tea. Pkg.in !o11,4 3/Sx 3 5/Sx 2 5/8. 8i oz. Nearly fills can 4!x 3 5/8x 3 5/8, 3 oz. Gross •..• 11 " la oz. Joyz Yerba Mat~. Ca.n 5 9/l6x 4 l/8x 4 l/8. II l lb. a oz. 1 lb. Toddy. Ca.n 3~x4~d. n 1 " 3t. 25 Individ. Portions Tea (P.& T.) Fills box 4ix3 5/8sq. 3 oz. l lb. a oz. Hecker's Self-raising Flour. 6 5/Bx 4ix 1 7/8. 1 lb. 3oz. 1 " 2 " " Buckwheat Pancake Flour. Same • Same. 1 1lb. Parker's Ginger M/arma~de. Glass globe 3 tx 3 ~. 1 19. 10 oz. 6~ oz. Pabst-ett. l 11 16x34 • 7 oz. 4 oz. Baumert Military Brie Cheese. Wedge pkg. 1 5/8x 2!-0x 5~. 5 oz 2 lbs. Prunes (18/240. 5~x4tx3¢. 2 lb. 15 oz. Sultana Raisins. 5 7/8x3txlt. 15 oz. 1 lb. Cresca Turkey Layer Figs. 5tx3xl 3/8. 1 lb. 10 oz. Goodman's Tea Matzoths (14 matsoths). 4 5/8x7tx7t· 1 lb. Welch Vt. Maple Sugar. 2x2tx4. 1 lb. College Inn Cr.Spaghetti w.Mushrooms. 5 1/Sx 2 11/16. 15! 11 " Chicken a la King. 11 oz. net. 4x 2 11/16. 13 11 11 Paprika Veal Stew (Hungarian Goulash). 8ali\e~ Same. " 11 Chicken Tetrazzini. 11 -~~- oz. II 11 11 Chicken-Noodle Soup. 5 1/Bx 2 11/16. 13 oz. 1 lb .gross 11 " Pea Soup St. Germain. 11 11 " 1 lb. loz. Libby Beefsteak & Onions, with ~ravy. 2 x4t. 1 lb. 1 lb. 3 oz. Cresca Mackerel in Olive Oil. lx3 l/.8x4~. 5 oz. 7 oz. Lemarchand Boneless Sardines. 4t oz. 13/8x2 l/16x3 7/8. 62 oz. Cresca Puree of Foies Gras, Truffled.l 5/16xl 15/16xaa. 2oz. 4! oz. 8 oz. Franco-American Soups. 3!x2 9/16. 10~ oz. Elmwood Chicken Broth with Rice. 13 oz. 4 7/8x2 11/16. 15 oz. 11 Chicken Livers, in glass . 4 oz. 3ix2i. 8l 11 " Chicken a la King, 11 11 11 " 11 " Rosemary Full Cream Dried Milk . 4 oz.(24 level tablesp.) • 1 qt. 3tx2 13/16. Ivins Sweet Marie Cookies. Pail 7lx5ih. Net 2t lbs. Zed Biscuits. Pkg. 2tx2~x7 1/8. Net 9 oz. Baker's Essence of Beef. Tin 2xlth. Net 3 oz. Veribest Lunch Tongue (Armour's). 3~xl 7/8. Net 6 oz. Beaver Brand Chicken Haddie. 4~+x2 3t8~. 11 13 11 Prague Ham. 4x2 5/8~. Net 1 lb. Superb& Ravioli. 3 3/8x 4 3/8~. Net 1 lb. 4 oz. Beckwith Figs. 3 x 4 5/8h. 11 1 11 2 11 Daffodil Cling Peaches. 3 x 4 5/8h. 11 1 11 11 Bartlett Pears. 11 11 11 1 11 11 Sliced Apricots. 11 11 11 l 11 1 oz. 11 Royal Anne Cherries. 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 7 oz. Gross 3 lbs. II 11 0Zo 11 4 II " 8i- " 11 1 1b. 2!. II 1 11 3 OZ 11 l II 8 11 II 1 II 6 II II 1 11 4 II II l II 4 II II 1 11 5 11 II 1 11 5 II Cervelat Sausage. 2ixl3 roll. 11 2 11 Bel Paese Cheese (Galbani-Melzo). Box 6x2h. Net 1 lb .5. 11 1 11 6 11 Schule-Hohenlohe Soup Tablets. Net 1!--1.8 oz. Some 2x2xl 1/8, others 1 3/Bx 2 l/8x 1. Brand's Soup Squares. 1 3/8x2~. 1t oz. Franco-American Soups. Quarts . 4ftx4 7/Sh. Net 2 lbs. 1 oz. Gr.2-7. Crosse & Blackwell Chow Chow. Glass. 2 3/8x 2 3/8x 5-&. 1~." 1-7. Virginia Dare Sherry Jell. 2 5/Sd.x 5 7/8h. net 12 oz. Gr.l lb. 7. Eichman Frankfurters. 4 pair. 3d.x 5~h. Net 12 oz. Gr.l lb. 6 oz. Green Tree 11 1 pr. 2x6 1/8. Net 4.67 oz. Gr.l2 oz. Vogt's Skinless Frankfurters. 2!d.x 5 1/8. 6 sausages. Net 9 oz. Gross 15 oz. " Phila. Scrapple. 3-kd.x 2 7/Sh. Net 12 oz. Gr.l4. Royal Baking Powder. 2!x3 7/8. Net 6 oz. Gr. 8 oz. CANUED FOODS . b Ju .;§J.. ----- Net . C rnation ilk. 2 1/2 x 2 1/2" . s-oz. Miss North ' s Jam . 2 3/4 x 411h. 14 11 Phenix C embert Cheese . 3 3/8 x 1 3/16h. 4 " bwios " 2 3/16 x 1 1/16 h . 1 1/4 Elkhorn Camembert 11 2 3/4 x 1 3/8 h . 3 3/4 Montclair 1.1ackerel. 3 3/8 x 2. 6 1/2 California Sardines. 3 3/8 x 2. 7 Norweg~an 11 (key 3/4 o% . ) 2 1/4 Underwood Deviled H • 3 x 1 h . 2 3/4 *Francu-Amer . Soups. 2 1/2 x 3 7/16 . (!pint) C n . 1---oz. 2 II 3 II 1 3/4 2 3/4 4 1/2 4 3 1/2 2 Gross. 7 oz . 16 II 7 II 3 If 6 1/2 11 11 5 3/4 4 3/4 10 1/2 11 Potted Beef . 3 x 1 3/4 h . 5 Frank's Frankfurters . 2 1/2 x 5 h. 4 ~~7 1~~14 Beechnut Bacon. 2 7/8 x 3 '7/8 h gil.ass . 5 R. & R. Potted Heats. 2 5/8 x 1 7/8 h. 7 1/2 12 1/2 P. & T. Guava Jelly (glass). 3 .Beechnut 11 " 11 2 3/4 x 3 7/8 . 8 4 1/2 8 5 - 6 'l 1/2 16 " Strawberry Jam. 2 5/16 x 2 9/16 . 2 Mac aren's Pot . Gheese . 2 3/8 x 2 9/16 . 2 B. & • Baked .Beans. 2 5/~ x 3 3/8 h . 4 6 1/2 1/2 b 1/2 8 1/2 Purity Cross Finnan Hada.1e . 2 1/8 x 2 '/8. 4 I " " Crear e d Chicken . ' " 4 '/; 11 ., Dev1led Ham, &c. 3 x lh. 2 3/4 ~ 11 " Vienna Style oaW:Id.C,e . 2~x ~ . 5 l fr 7P" " Lobster a la N.2t4>X 2'4h. 4 / 11 11 Welsh Rarebit . " '1 4 / 11 11 Creamed Spaghetti. 2~x 4:b. . 10 1/2 2 11 11 Choc . .b,udge Pudding . 31bx 1%h. 4 1/2 2. " 11 Date 11 ~x l%h . 3 / *Franco-Amer . Soups, 2 doz . in box, 11~ x 8~- x 7 5/8. ~ -p..,Jwt ]L-_, . . /J 5- .3 J ~· I _p_ ..,~ t!.)'.llt.,(.. .$" .4 ,, ' .2Y.2.t1--?'--'/6"· /0 ~ Klim r ole Milk(' lb . - 4 qts . ) J.-~s~~~~,.,*~5 3/8 h . Canned Butter, 2 lo . 5 1/8 x 3 3/8 h . Baker's ~gg. 3 x 3 x 6 h . ~eanut But~er (glass) II fl II 3 1/8 X 5 h . 16 6 11 Baklng Powder, Hoyal . 2 1/4 x 4 h . Coffee, roasted, Soenda . 4 1/8 x o 3/4 h.16 J • • t ..,... • . ~ ~~~~ ~~~· • .,3~~,x.2,!l.e_~ 4 JiJ,P, ~ tf~.r~ #f¥~· 7"'1;-~I;(-1~A,..3"x-3.i(8'. Petit Gruyere Cheese. 4 3/8d x 1 3/8h. 8 Antipasto (E . Pretto) . 4 3/8x3 1/4x1h. 4 Puree de Fois Gras(Doyen~.4 3/8x1 5/8x1h. 2 J, ~4 ~ Jf ~ I I'. .If~ i) ;<' ~ 5 7 1 ~ $" s- ---- 1 1/2 3/4 1 :3/4 3/4 1 1/4 .4~;-:J'?-..c . 'iy{ - ' )4% ,c.Q~k, jj(J, 4 X I~ '/!,.. 7'). .2 I~ ..2 1 .3 ,,., .t 3 j.f' 391.. :J~ "~ /2 .y 12 ~ Q-. 3~ 6~ /.2~ b~ 1' 20 lbs . PI f:J • 12.% 21 9 21 13 7 19 /0 9_ 6~.- 9 1/2 6 1/2 4 )f-:J s , I _~, II' I _93 9 /.2 /0 o/2. /3 ;&% 10 /6 King's II II " " It II " II FOOD. Dehy. Apples. 6 1/2 X 4 3/8 X 1 3/8. 11 Loganberries. 6 1/4 x 4 1/8 x 1 3/4. (makes 3 larbe cupfuls stewed} 11 Prunes . 6 1/4 x 4 1/8 x 1 3/4. " Cherries. II Peaches . II et . 12 oz. 16 II 1 1/2 Gro a. 3 I ,/ . 1'1 - 15!J · S-:r:#J- 11 ,, -- 11' .. 5 7 8 10 16 18 Pears . " Soup Vegetables. 3 1/2 x 2 3/8 x 1 1/8 . 1 1/2 2 If II Stringless Beans . 6 x 3 3/4 x 1 1/2. 3 4 1 2 II Potatoes. 7~ s- " 6' " It , 6 .. 8 .. 6 ., 6 ., 6 " WILDERNESS RATIONS: One Man, One Month. 2. Flour. 2. Corn Meal. l. Boston Brown Bread, 4 tina, 2. Cream of Wheat. a. Oatmeal. a. Potatoesf i bushel. a. Onions, ~peck. l. Baked Beans, 4 small cans. l. Tomatoes, 2 cans. 4. Bacon, ·t large side. 4. Ham. 1. R. & R. Boned Chicken, 4 l. Salmon, 2 small cans. 3. Fresh Eggs, 1 doz. l. Egg Powder, 1 lb. in tin. 1. Butter, 4 lbs. in tins. 1. Milk, 2 doz. 7 oz. cans. l. Crisco, 1 lb. in can. 2. Dehydrated Apples. a. Raisins. 2. Prunes. 2. Su~r, granulated. 1. Maple Cream, l lb. in tin. 1. Jam, Miss North's, in tins. 4. Milk Chocolate, Swiss. 1. Coffee, 3 lbs. in cans. 1. Tea, 4 oz. in tin. 1. Cocoa, 4 oz. in tin. 1. Salt, l lb. in tin. 1. White Pepper n " 1. Red Pepper " " 1 . Cinnamon u " oz. net. 1). ~ ,b., Equals 3 lbs. 15 oz. gross per day. Supposed to add some game and fish. UTENSILS. Stonebridge Reflecting Baker, Pan, ~d and carrying case. Steel Fry Pan, 9". Aluminol Coffee Pot, 2 qt. n Cooking Pot A. ~ n n n B. ~ Galvanized Iron Bucket and tin cover 2 Aluminum l qt. Pails (Knapsack Kit), in bag. White Enamel Plate, 10,. Aluminum Plate, 9". White Enamel Cup, t pint. Tin Cup, l pint, seamless.(Knapsack Kit). 2 Knives, 2 Forks, 2 Teaspoons, 1 Tablespoon. Butcher Knife, in sheath. Can Opener. Dish Towel, Clouts, Steel Wool, Cheese Cloth. f' 2 Fire Irons 24xltxl/8" 1 I I ~ ) v lba. Q.A· 16 - 4 - 5 - - gross a - a - 30 - 4- a - - gross 4 - - gross 4 - 4 - a - - gross l - - gross l - la gross l - 4 gross 4 - 12 gross 10 - 8 gross l - 4 gross a - a - 3 - 8 1 - 3 gross a - l - 3 - 12 gross 6 gross 6 gross 1 - 3 gross 3 gross 3 gross ~=---~3~ groa s 117 - 7 gross 2- 8 1 - 12 15 . - .:t: 1- 4 2- 2 14 8 4t 3 4 9 5 - - 3 - - 4i B1_1bs. 2"2' " .. PROVISIONS. Meats canned at home.(4to,fil. P.Sep.24,5. Farmers' Bulletin,l83,28.) llea t s • '' ' :t. · ,..Bacon. Purity Sugar-cured Ham. Prague Boned Ham, tin. Potted Ham. Choisa Ham Spread. Corned Beef. (2a.i28.) ,q J o Chili con Carne. . "' Dried Beef. · ~ ,;. ..-. 1 Frankfurters. ., . J,. 1 Purity Cross Vienna Sausages. I . , Poultry.• Boned Chicken. r . Potted Chicken. Potted Turkey. Silz Chicken Liver Patties. Puree de Foie Gras. (P.8127,9.) Fish. Salmon. r: ollege • Filet de Thon. (P.May 26 insert.) ' z Filet of Mackerel. Flaked Haddock. (P. FW27,14). Finnan Haddie. Yarmouth Bloaters. (P.Dec.22,8.) Kippered Herring. Codfish Cakes. Devilled Crabs. (M.F .55.) Sardines. Cresca Sardine Paste. ( ) Choisa Sardellen Butter. ' Anchovy Paste. Sandwich Fillings. Sandwich Regalia. Cef-!u.,s: · College Inn Salad Sandwich. Westfield Sandwich Spread. .1' ,/(}1(, Cross Chicken a la 'Lobster a la Beef Stew. Lamb Stew. Inn Chicken Liver (Illness.) College Inn Soups. ( ., .~, ;) Franco American Soups and Broths. (Illness.) ·' Campbell's Bouillon, Consomme. ' ~· Fresh Eggs. Po dered Egg. King. Newburg. Spread. Swiss. Gruy'bre. Ancre Cream. (Cl rke,32.) Chateau. (P.l3.) Camembert. Powdered Parmesan. -= 6 .~ '7· Bu.tter,etc. Butter, tin. BJ Nucoa (Margarine). (Clarke.) Olive Oil. (SEW.l21,137. P.Dec.22,8.) ' Crisco. Mayonnaise. Milk. 1 Evaporated Milk. ·It. Powdered Milk. (Magic Chef Vitamilk.) Keepsweet Cream. Thickit. (P.) Flour, etc. J ... hi. ' I Whole Wheat Flour. (SEW.ll8.) 7 Hecker's Self-raising Flour. (2a.i24,28.) ' Maine Maid Pie-orust F , (P.) Or Aunt Mary's. (P.& T.) a , uok:whea.t Flour. ( .'4) ., · Swansdown Self-rais ng Buckwheat Flour. (P.) Or Hecker's. Yellow Corn Meal. · ( Corn Starch. Baking Soda. Royal Baking Powder. Yeast. Bread, etc. . [ Pumpernickel, tin. Boston Brown Bread, tin. (P. Pilot Bread. (C.l92.~ Matzoths (Passover Bread). . Ott's Zwieback. (MF.30.) (Illness.) Ginger Snaps. ' . ' - Cape Cod Cookies. (P.Ma.y22,9.) Macaroons. (P.SS27,9.) • Pastes. Macaroni. __, Pu~ty Or~sa Spaghetti. (2ai24,28.) Noodl~s. <vh.r1. • _. I I • (PROVISIO 8,3.) . ., ·~·a.lll? Rice. ( Wild Rice. (4to,f.l7.) Wheatena. Oat Flakes. ( - (j. ") I I Vegetables. Potatoes. Onions. Garlio- o- D ~ B. & K. Baked Beans. Dehydrated Stringless Beans. n Sweet Corn. n Celery. " Parsley. Canned Tomatoes. 11 Tomato Puree. " Sweet Corn. " Kornlet. " Etuvee Peas. (P.Sep.25,9.) " Asparagus ,Salad. (P.Sep.22,6.) I I /; t I . ,f Carrots. 11 " r; "t~W~ftoae sA1Plt.t.e-·•Pfl~JlJj._, .... ~.aao~;:alr.-:.e':"} r. ~...c • IJV "-~" " Truffles. (P.FW27,5.) (Jumbled Eggs.t.Dec.22,9.) n Mushrooms. Dri shr m-s. . ) Cresca Mushroom Powder. f'h:. ;,;c:l·'J; Fruits, Nuts. ( Apples. ua.c:~ •. Dehydrated Apples. n Loganberries. Prunes. Raisins. (P.Sep.22,3.) Pulled Figs. (SEW.l22.) Canned Peaches. 1 " Pears. n Peeled Apricots. 11 B ok Cherries. 11 Red Ch rries. n Grapefruit. n Pineapple. · 11 Fr\lit Salad, ls. (P.Sep.22,7-8.) n Cranberry Sauce. n Apple Butter. fl' Geneseo Spiced Cantaloupe. Iris Fig Pickles •. (P.Sep.a2,6.) Spiced Cucumber Ri gs. Olive Butter. (P.) ' Pea t imtt Almond Paste. /.,6 . /, I· I· I t• ·C I 1 0 D (PROVISIONS,4.) Sweets1 Desserts. Granulated Sugar. Maple Cream, or Soft Maple Sugar. SWiss Milk Chocolate. VegexYeast Candy. (P.FW27,16.) ( ·' Red Currant Jelly. Beach Plum Jelly. Calf's Foot Jelly. (P.34.) (Illness.) (~"~< Plum Jam, Miss North's, tin. Raspberry n " tt Quince " " " Orange " n " Ginger Marmalade. (P.FW27,9.) Mince Meat. Plum Pudding. Geneseo Brandied Sauce. Purity Cross Rioe Pudding • .Af,.~ ( d,.lJ Sauces, etc. Chutney. . ·' M. Creole Chili Sauo • ~;J.i~ L.& P. Worcestershire Sauce. Brand's Al Sauce. Cf. . V; 1· , C . , . ,'.\ .. r. Sours. Lemon • Lemon Powder. (P.) Lime Juice. (Illness.) · Pickles. Vinegar. Salt. Condiments. White Pepper. Cayenne Pepper. , Canned Rose Apple Peppers. (P.Sep.22,6.) . ( "·-- . Clove • Cinnamon. Allspioe. Nutmeg. ·I "• Curry Powder. ~pu-·· Cei::e-r-y Salt-. Vanilla Extract. V11~ Almond " Prepared English Mustard. ·' . Sherry Jell. vi.J, Onion Extract. ~j·/1~ Celery Extract ~ ~ Beverages. Coffee. ~~~~~~ Tea. 8 Mate. Cocoa. QUICK. Poache s on To st.- Boil ter, then simmer: so you c n just bear your-finger in it. i te spoon s lt to 1 pint ater. Cover an; leave eggs till set. Toast on hot plate; d sh of paprika • • -- Hill, 124. Cream Toast and Mushrooms.-- Cent., 317, 226. Maoaroni(etc.).-- Cent., 225, Sauce,226.-- Stag,l54, 119. Stag, 118. 11 Stag, 118. Pork Chops with Fried Apples.- Cent.,l77. Shredded Ham with Currant Jelly Sauce.-- Bost.,564. Fried Ham with Cream Sauce.-- Stag, 89. Fried Ham and ~.-- Stag,l39. Deerfoot Sausage and Griddle Cakes. Cent.,361. Waffles and Soft-boiled ~.-- ()lJ; ' 'f/U, ¥0" Waffles.- Stag,36, 77.-- Cent.,356 & insert.-- Bost.,SO. ~.-- Hill,63.- Bost.,95.- Cent.,262. Clam Chowder.-- Stag,34. ()7 (!'~), 1 Creamed Asparagus ~Toast.- East,56, 98. Bost.,284. Hill,l56, 174. Cent. ,212. Cauliflower.-- Cent.,414. Bost.,Z89. Kornlet I 7 - h r ~ __::.==---------= ...l.:.-__.;..-+-'-41~ tqC~~ Hill,34. Bost.,3?. Cent., 551. LOW. Pot Roast and Gravy.-- (Outing~ Oc.t . 120, 31.- Stag,l46. ,.,,~ Polenta.-- Cent.,227. The mush,228. The sauce,226. ake enough mush for frying. Risotto.-- Cent.,227, 578. Use brown rice. ES. Buy a large sirloin an a sou bone (shin). Remove ten erloin for steak. U e rest for stook.(Cent.,l50.) "Tender" the steak. (Cent.,l55.) Make Brown Stock (Bost.,l09-113. Cent.,88) as base for soup and for sauces. ~ 'J 'JIK, Make Roux. Fillet Chateaubriand.(Sauoe Ea gnole .) Fillet ala Moelle . (Marrow, Sherry). Fillet with Mushroom Sauce. Soup. SAUCES. Creamed Finnan Haddie. Cent.,575. Sardines. Bost.,561. Cent.,l28 & insert. Canned Salmon. Cent.,l29. SHELLFISH. Canned Crab. East,91. 11 b&bs r. E s ,91. Oysters, Bost.,l81. 11 Stew. Hill, 153. ~ , f. 11 Soup. Cent.J568. u Tho :en ike. st . , 559". II la Poul tte. eent.,l bot. 11 Browned, Frio ss . Cent.,23l, ~. '17, tw.r. Y~., • .,e'f. ' . Omelets. Ia t,l • H111,!8, Bot., Oma.r Pa b&. Oent. ,573. Scotch Woodcock. Cent.,573. Boat.,583 ~·Fondue. Cent.,336. , ~e.'· BREADS. Toast. Boat • , 67. e..t., Jyr. Panoak a. Oent.,381. Crack ra oake &)1~~.2!~!.!.!~~!!!~~.se4~~ rl'fl• ..u~~ VEGETABLES. Aaparagu • E&at 8. H111, , Bruaaela Sprouts. Oent.,al4. ''· 0 Artichokes. Oent.,aal. ----~~--~ Mushrooms Truffle Oe ~·ft/~f SALADS. Salada. Ea. t, 99. Bo t • , 339 canned h1ok n. Oen rv'· PROVISIONS FOR SUMMER CAMP (John's). *Tins. **Gl sa. Bacon, 1 strip. Ham, 1 small. No game or fish count d on. One Air-dried Beef, Serv-Us. *Mortadella Sausage. 4 *' tins. *Boned Chicken, R.& R. 2 #1 tins. *Chicken Liver Spread, College Inn. 4 tins. *Puree de Foie Gras, Creaoa. 4 #1/S tins. Finnan Haddie, Dried. II II II " II II II II II 3 - e s - 1 - 1- s - 12 - 12 1 - 1 - s 4 4 6 ;, ,Jjo . .so 1.60 1.10 .so .92 .34 .so .25 .35 .56 *Salmon, Chinook. 2 Man-0-War i-lb. tins. *Herring Fil ~ in oil, Capt. Cook ¢ tin *Filet de Thon, " " Cresca ¢ tin. *Puree of Sardines, Cresca. 2 tins € 1/S. *Powdered Egg (Reel Egg). 2 tins- 6 doz. **Anore Cream Cheese, 2 jars. P.& T. 2- P. s s s s 3.00 .40 .2S .30 .52 Chateau"' Cheese. 1 pkg. ' 1 3!j .. II Phenix Swiss Cheese. 2 -oz.boxes. Gruyere Cheese, 1 box, 6 portions. Clarke.­Ch. *Butter. 3 cans 1 lb. *Crisco. 1 can. *Ambrosia Dried Milk. 6 boxes~ 14 oz. •carqu~ Nut Cream Butter. 1 tin. • 11 Almond Butter. 1 tin. • " Pecan Meal. 1 tin. ite Flour, Pillsbury, sifted. P. Ch. 38~pt. 11 Carqub. II " Ch. MF. II Ch. II II Corn Meal, Quaker Yellow, 1 pkg. Buckwheat Flour, Cold Stream. *Royal Baking Powder. 1 small tin. *Baking Soda, Squibb's. 1 11 n *Mrs. atson•a Py-Krust. 2 tins. Wheat Bread. 2 loaves ti 12 oz. *Boston Brown Bread, Friend Bros. *Pumpernickel, Imported. 2 tina. ~,{1f I J • ::1), 2 tina. Ch. Mrs. Jack's Beaten Biscuits. 2 pkga. Edgemont Crackers. 2 pkga. *Ivins' Sweet Marie Cookies. 1 tin. Johnson's Cape Cod Cookies. 1 pkg. MF. Ch. P. Ch. P. *Spaghetti, College Inn, Italienne. 2 tins. Ch. Noodles, Climax, broad. 2 small pkga. :MF. Rice, Comet Uncoated White. 1 pkg. Ch. heatena. 1 pkg. P. Oat Flakes, Ferndell 3-minute. 2 pkgs. Ch. Potatoes. 1 peck. Onions, t gal. ,fif,e, *Baked Beans, B.& M.P1ain. 4 #1 cans. Ch. Dried Mushrooms, Carque. 1 pkg. Carque. *Tomatoes, Bon Voyage. 2 #2 tins. Ch. *Corn, Heart of Maine. 2 #1 cans. MF. c.f. 3 - 1 - 5 - 4 9 9 s 2.10 .27 3.60 .30 .75 .65 7- .3 2 - .13 2 - .20 6 .2S 4 .13 - 12 ~ .30 1 - s .20 2 - .44 2 - .so 2 - - ~ .so 1 - s ~ .50 1 - 4 .45 s .25 1 - 6 - 12 1 - 1 - 6 2- s 15 - 2- 3 - 2 2 - s 1 - S7 - ~ $ .2S .30 .15 .22 .36 .45 .12 .44 .25 .40 .;2Q I , rP-- Net: lbs:-ciz. c .f: • .87- 8 lL...;~-- Dehydrate Ap lvs. a carton - Pulled Figs, Smyrna. 1 box. Prunes, California 20/30. fresh- 4 pie • - 10 Raisins, Sultana. 1 carton. *Grapefruit, Ro,al. 2 #2 cans. *Fruit Salad, Red Label. a #1 cans. *Peaches, Daffodil. 2 #1 cans. *Pears, " 2 " " **Olive Butter.l jar. - 1"'1·4· Jftt"y. Sugar, Jack Frost Granulated. 1 carton. Sugar, Brown. 1 pkg. Maple Sugar, Pure Vermont. 2 cakes. Vegex Yeast Candy. 1 pkg. of 24. **Red Currant Jelly, Miss North's. 1 jar. *Damson Jam, " 11 1 tin. *Raspberry Jam, " " 1 11 *Orange Jam, 11 11 1 " **Mincemeat, Miss North's. 1 P.t. jar. **Mission Garden Mayonnaise. 1 jar 8 oz. **Brand's Al. Sauce. 1 bot. e i pt. **Lemon Juice, Macajone's Gem. 1 bot. **Lime Juice, Rose's, t bot. Salt. )kd~. "' ;tJJ",~ f " J *White Pepper, Telicherry. 1 tin. **Cayenne Pepper, C. & B. 1 bot. *Nutmeg. 1 tin. Garlic. **Celery Salt, Carque Natural. 1 bot. ••Parsley, C. & B. 1 bot. *Mushroom Powder, Cresca. 1 tin. **Bovril. 1 jar € 4 oz. **Sherry-Jell, V.D. 1 bot. **Mustard, Mixed English. 1 bot. **Vanilla Extract, V.D. 1 bot. **Almond " " 1 n **Clove " " 1 11 **Cinnamon " 11 1 11 **Onion " " 1 " Ch. 1 - n 1 - II 1 - tt 2 - 8 8 8 8 9 P. 1 - Clarke. 1 - II 1 - Ch. Ch. P. P.& T. P. Ch. Miss N. II II II II Ch. II II "· II P. Ch. n Carque. Ch. " II " P. Ch. " " II II 2 - 1 - a - 1 - 8 - 10 1.- 1 - 1 - 1 - 6 8 8 1- 8 - 11 1 - 4 4; 2 2 lt 4 4 - 12 4 2 2 2 2 2 • Coffee, TVF. 3 cans. I /.1.+ -r i..f. /~ ("/" · t#dtliti-.1.. .. /v" ' · II 3- Tea, English Breakfast, ~lb. brown ·box: II 4 II - 8 121=---2 I * Cocoa, Huyler's Ready to Serve. 1 tin 6 t· Equals 4 lbs. 1 oz. net per day, and$ • per day; but there will be a considerable surplus in condiments. The ration is liberal enough to provide for entertaining a chance visitor now and tlien. Cook Books. .50 .45 .30 .32 .64 .56 .so .50 .28 ./ .92 1.00 .48 .20 .85 .20 .85 .35 .28 .55 .48 .04 .40 .20 .23 .30 .38 .50 .95 .so .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 GREEN,Mary. Better Meals for Less Money . (4to hl, insert.) lr!OORE,Cora. Twenty-four Little French Dinners. ( 11 " 11 ) QUICK A~D EASY DISHES Bannock • Dough Go • Unleav ned Bread . (SE . 137. ) Bating Powder Bread . (Roy 1,3 . ) I Peanut Butter Bread . (Royal,4; 12 Doz . ,l3 . ) Luncheon Rolls . (Royal , 4 . ) 1 Nut and Raisin Rolls . (Royal,4.) ~ · E 1 :1: ( ::~o:..,..,,~.:. ... ~.J~ Parker House Rolls . (Royal,5 . ) ~Biscuit . (Royal,6; Hill,Whys,80; 12 Doz . ,lO. ) J Biscuit in Frying Pan . (Sternotl3 . ) Whole Wheat Biscuit . (Royal,6 . J Drop Biscuit . (Royal,6; l2 Doz . ,9-ll . ) Reheating Biscuit . {12 Doz . ,9 . ) ..... Muffins . (Royal,6; Aunt Jemima,ll . ) ' Cereal Muffins . (Royal, 7. ) . Corn Dodgers . Ash Cake . Johnny-cake . (Royal, 3. ) Spoon Bread . (Hill, Whys,82 . ) ' Co tt r Pancakes . (Royal,8; Aunt Jemimat7-8; P . Sep .24,5 . ) / Whole Wheat Pancakes . (Royal,9 . J Mixed Cakes, Flapjohns . (SE . 138; Aunt Jem .,7-8; P.May 22,6-7 . ) / Buckwheat Cakes . (Royal,8 . ) Corn Griddle Cakes . (Royal,9; Hill,Whys,81 . ) Fritters . (Royal,9; P .Dec .22,8 . ) Rice Fritters . (12 Doz . 29 . ) 1 / Corn Fritters . (Royal,lO; Can . l4 . )' · / Fruit Fritters . (Royal,9; 12 Doz .27; Can .36-37 . ) Sandwiches . (12 Doz .52-55; Can . 31; Va .Dare; Hio-o-lite,ll; Vegex, 14-15~ Hill,C .Two,307-308; P .D23,5,12;d .24,4 bot;M .25,6; 8 .25,10; K.26,ins . ; 8 .26,5-6; 8 .27,9-ll;FW.27,9 ad . ) / Cereals . (Va . Dare . ) Left-overs . (12 Doz . l6~1 See Cereal Muffins . ) _......corn Mush. (Steere, 34 . ) '"'"' 6· _...... Fried Mush . (12 Doz . , 17 . ) J Rice . (12 Doz .l7 . See Fritters, Ham Risotto ; Dried Beef Gravy . ) Left-overs . (12 Doz . l7 . See Soups . ) ,-Rice with Soy . (Vegex,l3 . ) Rice Croquettes . (12 Doz . 26-27; Royal,37 . ) Spanish Rice . (12 Doz .20 . ) Tomato & Cheese Sauce for Rice . (12 Doz . 20 . ) Rice and Oatmeal . (SEW . l40. ) Noodles . Fried . (12 Doz .18 . ) -" ith Vegex . (4to notes,2 • : vegex, 9 . ) ~ Spaghetti with Chicken Liver Patties . (2ai24 . ) ~ " c6n Carne . (2a.i28 . ) n with Creamed Dried Beef . (P . Sep .22,15 . ) (QUICK AND EASY DISHES, a.) Bacon. Slicing. (Armour,Bacon,3.) Keeping Drippings. (Armour, Bacon,l5.) ~Fried Bacon. (Armour, Bacon,lO.) ~ ~Broiled Bacon. (Armour, Baoon,a.) Bacon and Eggs. (Armour, Bacon,4.) M .,......Bacon and Fried Apples. (Armour, Bacon,4.) .la ... ,..... Cheese T~ast with Bacon. (Armour, Bacon, B.) 1 .... ,~ , B~con Left-overs, (Armour, Bacon,lS.) ~ .,....t..er"V-tf, . I ""' Ham. {See Ham Omelette, Scrambled Eggs.) Fried Ham. (Armour,8; 4to Notes,?.) < /'Ham and Eggs. (Armour, 18; Stag, 139. ) ~ · Pan Broiled Ham. (Armour,9. )1 "'· Barbecl?-ed Ham. (Armour ( 9. ) ... · ) ,. Bo 1 led Ha:m. (Armour, 6. } ~ ,( JJnJ'""""" tLBoi! d Ham with Noodles. (Armour,l7. )---.:..--- · ij ... --~~-~~~ / Boiled Ham with String Beans & Potatoes. (12 Doz.22.) ~Frizzled Boiled Ham. {Armour,lO.) . Hot Ham Sandwich. (Armour,l3.) .,....Minced Ham on Toast. (Armour, 13.) . Ham Risotto. (Armour,lO.) . Ham and Corn Fritters. (Armour,l6.) ~· Ham a la King. (Armour, 21.} .tfw.· Creamed Ham and Potato. (Armour,22.) ' Ham Hash with Poached Eggs. (Armour,23.) '~· / Rechaufee of Ham with Apples. (Hill,C.for Two,l25.) ~ / Sausage • ...... Sausage with Griddle Cakes. (Stag,l78.) / Sausage and Fried Apples. (12 Doz.25.) Corned Beef. Hash with Onions. (P.Dec.24,3.) C.B.Left-overs. (See Sc lloped.) Creamed Corned Beef. (Can .15.) Jf • Scalloped C.B. (can.l3.) C.B.Cannelon. (Can.l3.) C.B.Hash with Onions. (P.Dec.24,3.) ~ c.B.Fritters. (2ai28.) Dried Beef. (See Gravy. , Spaghetti.) Sauces. (12 Doz.47.) ,........White Sauce. ( -Doz. ,l; Steero,B; Royal,35; Can.29; Va.Dare.) Cream Gravy. (Vegex, 11.) m· ~ Brown Sauce. (Royal,36; Can.29; Va.Dare.) Brown Gravy. (Vegex,lO.) Parsley Sauce. (Can.30; Steero,l2.) ~ Chili Gravy. (4to notes,l.) Dried Beef Gravy. (4to notes,3.) ~Sauce Meuniere. (Vegx,lO.) Fruit and Pastry Sauces. (Hip-o-lite,4-5.) - 3 (QUICK AND EASY DISHES, 3.) J Chiek n C napes . ( n .33. ) I / ith Cre m ~uce and Pas. (P . S p .22,7 . ) 10 ith Rice . {P .F 27,22 . ) · Creamed Salmon . (Can . lO~ , • Salmon Bul .9-10 . ) to Salmon Croqu ttes . (12 Doz . 27 . Royal,37 . Salmon Bul . lO . ) ' Baked Croquettes . (Can . ll . )J · Salmon la Cr ole . (Salmon Bul . 9 . ) , · Codfish Balls, or other fl ked fish . (12 Doz . 27 . ) 1 ,.... Creamed Flaked Haddock . (P .rwa7 ,14 . ) 1 Broiled Finn n ddi (P .M y 22,11 . ) Yarmouth Bloaters . (P .D c .aa,e; May. 2 , 6; , . ) 1 Kippered Herring or Snacks . (4to notes,l;P .May24,6 . ) ; Filet of Herring. (Hill , 308 . ) . Tu • ( ) Eggs, Soft Boiled. (Sterno,8 . ) ~· Eggs, Hard Boiled . (V gex , ll . ) ~ , Eggs, Fried, with Chili Gravy . (4to notes 1. ) Eggs, Frie with Sauce Meuniere . (Ve x, lO . ) , Spanish Eggs . (Sterno,l3 . ) · J J ) • ....- Scrambled Eggs with Ham . (Armour, Ham,l7 . ) Scrambled with To to Sauce . (12 Doz . 20; Steero . 37 . ) Baked Eggs . (12 Doz . l9 . ) Poached with Sauce Meuniere . (Vegex,lO. ) Beating Eggs . (12 Doz .l? . ) Omelets • . (12 Doz . l?-18; Steero,35 . ) ~ Ham Omel t . . (Armour,Ham,l3 . ) French Fried Potatoes . (12 Doz .21,22 . ) Boiled Potatoes . (4to notes,6 . ) ~. Baked Potatoes . Mashed P.otatoes . (Sterno , a . ) 1 ~. / Creamed Potatoes . (12 Doz . 22; Steero,20. ) 1 /l P t G tin. ( 12 D z • 2 ; t , l • ) ~ Paprika Potatoes . (P .Dec . 23,11 . ) 1 • Potatoes and Onions Hashed . , ,... Potatoes O' Brien. (Bost . 315; P. Sep . 22 , 3. ) ,...... Lyonna.ise Potatoes . · Left-overs . (12 Doz . 21 . ) (See Croquettes . ) French Fri'ed Onions . (12 Doz .23.'T1 · (See Soups . ) • I • Asparagus on Toast . (Can .l6 . ) to l ~. Buttered Asparagus . (Can .l6 . ) o Baked Beans with Bacon . (Can .l? . ) Baked Beans with Tomatoes . (Can .l4 . ) String Beans, Buttered . (Can.l6; Sterno{ll; String Beans ith hite Sauce . (Can . l6 . J Corn . (See Fritters, Ham . ) 4to notes , l . ) (QUICK AND EASY DISHES,4 . ) S t e Corn • ( C • & • , I • , 3 7 2 • ) #Of· ,.....ere m Corn . (C n .l9 . ) / Squaw Corn . (Armour,Bacon, 6. ) Bak d Corn . (12 Doz . 24 . ) ·· / Saute Corn, Bacon, Potatoes .- (Armour,uacon,l2 . ) ,........Corn Chowder . ( y Camp . Manual, 9 . .1 , Scrambled Bacon and Corn . (Armour , Bacon, l2 . ) ~ Co rn Oysters . (Steero,25 . ) / Corn and Tomatoes . (Can .19 . ) 0 • (:V • • Buttered Peas . (Can .20; P .Dec . 24 , 15; . ) / Parisian Peas . (Can .20 . ) ' ;.J.. ,..... Stewed Tomatoes . {C .& • ,I ., 372; Can .21 . ) r • (. I .3·) ,.. • • ..... Oni on Soup . (Vegex, 8-9( Cent'.l05; P .Dec .22 , 13 ;May 25 , 7. ) ,..... Noodle Soup . (Cent .89 . J • / Fruit . See Sauces . (Va . Dare ; Hip-o-li te, 5,12 . ) .) Apples . ~Bacon, Fritters, Pies, Sauces, Sausage . (Va . Dare . ) 1 1 ~ ~ v1 ,......Fried Apples . (Sterno , ll i SEW . l22 . ) ' · Baked Apples . (Sterno , l2; Hi o- 1ite . ) !1 ""' A n • ( St , 1 Co pot • ( • • Pan Dowdy . (P . Se . 24 ~ 6 . ) 11' Pie Crust . ~HI1l , Whys , 63-66; 12 Doz .42-43; Roya1 , 26 . ) Appl e Pie . '(Hi11 , Whys , 69; 12 Doz .44; Ro~1 , 26; 2a124-25 . ) Fc.:l' A P 1 • ( P • • a , • ) 14 no 1 • ~Rai si a i-ng l)e-ey.. P in • ( • • ) Pudding Sauce . (Va . Dare . ) ~Date Pudding . (12 Doz .50. ) / Cottage Pudding . Royal , 22 . ) B tte h Rio Pu d • (lc. ·/ . ,..... s t ewed Prunes . (King .Dehy . l3 . ) R un • • ) Stewed Figs . I / F tg En?&l..ape..s . (Royal7&. ) Doughnuts . (Royal,21 ; 12 Doz . l5,26; Armour , Bacon insert 2 . ) ~it-S~rteak ( oyal , 2~21 . ) F Roll . (Royal,fo2 . ) offee . (Royal , 42 . ) -, Vegex Bi sq.ue. (Vegex, 8 . ) 10 .,.,., / EggNog. {Va . Dare . ) . - / BO i11on. ( Vegex, 7. ) I I t I t . FRUIT SALAD . 1 can halve p rs ~ cup pres rved gin er, cu broken nut me ts, mayonnaise, t lb . Campfire m rshmallo s (or H1p-o-11te) . EMERGENCY RATION. "Where the human race now produces one long-lived individual, like the lat Dr . Eliot of Harvard, general understanding and practi. o of good nutrition may bring a thousand such into being, according to Dr. II. C. Sherman, of Columbia University, speaking befor tho Institute of Chemistry at tate College, Pennsyl­vania. "Real differ nces in the length of life of exp rimental animals cans d by an improv mont in diet have proved definitely that mature life in human beings can be extended both by hastening maturity and delaying senility," Dr. Sh rman said. He went on, according to a press bulletin issued by the Institute: A person's maximum efficiency and happiness can be extended by materially length ning that part of each person's lire which is worth most both to himself and the world. FoodstuiTs in being absorb d must und r­go ch mica! changes, and these can occur fast nough to support vital activities, only when they are catalyzed. Th group of catalysts, or accelerators, hor concerned ar typical of tho class known as enzymes, which ar or tho natur of proteins. Thus it app ars that tho protein of food must furnish material not only for the building and upkoop of tho body tissues in th ordi­nary souse, but also prodttce in tho body the n.zymos and hormones which catalyze the utilization of food. They make these chemical reactions of nutrition operate fast eno11gh to furnish energy at the rate needed to support the processes of life. These facts accentuate the importance of proper quantities and kinds of proteins in the diet. Recent research has fully established the fact that the chemistry of nutrition need not make the finding of the essential~ of nutrition the goal, and stop there as if one could go no further; for what we have accepted as adequate may be improved upon by making more liberal the right chemical factors by giving a more prom­inent place in the diet to the right articles or types of food. This may mean for the future of the race, not necessarily the production of indi­viduals superior to any yet known, but rather a larger proportion of people of the high health, vitality and efficiency which only the most fortunate now enjoy, and the maintenance of each person's ma.>dmum of efficiency and happiness over a much longer period of years. To good nutrition, broadly construed, the late Dr. Eliot very largely attributed the fact that he retained tho vigor of middle life to an age at which most men, if still living, are senile. With good nutrition much more widely understood and prac­tised, might we not reasonably hope for a larger proportion of similar cases? Grains alone do not suffice for the normal nutrition of mammals, but excellent results can be obtained by feeding the same grains supplemented by rm1k. Exp rimontally it was found that a. mixture or one-sixth dried whole milk and 1ivo-sixths ground whole wheat (Diet .A) was o.dequat , for it supported growth and reproduction generation after generation in tho OJo.."})Orimontal animals (rats • fed xclusively upon it, which is a rigorous tt•st; but a mixture of tho same articles or food with tho milk in a high r proportion, one­third milk and two-thirds wheat (Di t B), proved to be bettor. INCIDE TS. The night I hel up Jack Coburn at the mine . Molly Davis ' s flight rom home. Arthur right hiding out . Guarding the jail against mob . sam Beck. Sam Beck ahead of the mob ith Indian prisoner . Abandoned Home . TITLE ??? The tory begins in Oakvale, a s all county-seat on the Qualla River, at the mouth of Joree Creek, in estern North C rolina . It shifts beti .es into the wil of the Great Smoky lountains . ••••• CHARACTERS Judge Eldon, local magnate. Cordelia Elaon, his second wife. Mary Elaon, his niece. Roland Wayne, ex-captain of ordnance, A.E. F. Hugh Venrick, mine promoter . Dr . Mando, eccentric physician . The Saunterer, a man of mystery. Col. Julian Sherwood, epicurean but hard up . Aunt Margaret, his wife. Donald Sherwood, his nephew , 17 and aspiring . 1r . Blotter, editor of The Mount in Boomer . Parilla Dreem, stenogr~pher . -- Kamama (Butterfly), Indian mai in the Sherwood home . Matlock, king of the moonshiners. Luke Fullwiler, desperado. Mount Britton, sheriff . facon Kyle, prohibition agent. Jacobstaff, backwooas surveyor. Brier Vine, a hermit . Kit, his grandson, an ol -f~shioned boy . Adam Shoemaker, "the Dutchman," a valley farmer . Mary Ellen, his shrewish wife. Maple~ his daughter . Albert, in love with Maple. Ola Hex, reputed witch . Bupply, a cretin living with Old Hex. Sang Johnny, a woodsman. Red Bonebreak, lumberjack. Holy McCoan, evangelist . Peter Ponder, cross-roads storekeeper . Sick John Pringle, who has "the chronics . " Rowena Bracken, a mountain girl . Drum and Fife, bloodhounds. Jaybo, a devilish mule. Townsfolk, tourists, valley people, hill-billies, moonshiners, fugitives from justice, etc. TRF. NATURATtiST. "HousP.kP.epimg." Cleans up yard. Patches roof. Chinks cabin - and chirrmey. Fixes hP.arth and fireplace. ~p ,r~c. Digs out spring with mattock, sets drain, fixes spring box, bark sh~d ovAr spring, slab shP.l:f below, gourd dipper. stops crayfioh holes. Fences hogs out. Plants moss, partridg8 bP-rry, :fArns; trims wild P.;rapevine. ater cress in outlet. y ~ (Red crayfish; r~d newts spotted with black, in • prinp. box.) f. F.f:fect of this painstaking on Molly and othArs. HUGH VENRICK. IY.: f • (Thackeray's Duk of M rlborough, L.W.B.L.,XXXVI., 146?7.) (Enc. Brit., XVII, !40.) (Machiavelli, XIV., 263; L •• B.L.,XXIV., 9487. IM67· '/r- ~ .. l • I ... ·'t · -- ·1 11-S' ...;. ·1'JI1 :) . ,ltl·'t. '. :l 4< • HOW TO SMOKf A PIPf AND GfT THf MOST ~nSfAOION AND fNJOYMOfT OUT Of IT 1. If your pipe Ia not clean, dun it. Don't milt the lu¥1iS In your pipe with IIOod tobacco. PRICE 2CENTS 2. Seled llood to~CCA). Avoid pipe to~ccos that bum to quickly; they ue expensive and unsatisfactory at any price. 3. Pipe tobacco In Ideal condition should be moist enouah t be alive. That muns If you roll It and pinch It, It will move or creep slowly. If your tobacco Is too dry, moisten It with a piece of apple, or >ther fruit; after leavinll the apple In It over niaht, be careful to pick It ~'t out. to~ should not be too moist. F111 your pipe about one-third full, press or pack It easlly, put Jnanother third and pack, then fUl It up and pack it. The art In flllinll a pipe Is to pack It evenly, and not too hard-Just so that It draws nicely. Very ,w men an pack a pipe evenly all In one charlie. When the tobacco 1A packed unevenly, 10me of it bums too rapidly, and some of It bums too slowly. It pays a pipe smoker to take the pains to fill and pack his pipe rlaht. Dr. KANDO.. ~ale. Taylor. Colby. Louis Carmody.) Past a mystery. Came to the mountains with plenty of money. Furnished office rooms luxuriously: rugs, pictures, bronzes, rare books, musical instruments, expensive surgical equip­ment, electrically driven workshop. Rare drugs. Had been as handsome as John Van Dyke, but now hag-driven. Some shadow of the past. Dargan. Universal genius but inconstant. Fitful energy. Skilful and daring surgeon. Sometimes will go anywhere for anybody at any hour, through tempest; again will rudely repel visitors. Brilliantly affable at times, then retired in surly seclusion. Violinist. Bear hunter. Experimenter with arms and ammunition. Loved by many mountaineers for his unselfish services and surprizing cures; but feared. Envied but suspected by his profession. A darling mystery to the gossips: Why did he live alone? Why did he not marry? hy did he neglect so many patients? What was his source of income? Attempts no end of ambitious schemes; finishes nothing: abortive. Hale and his compass saws. Hypnotism: Bringing the fossil to life. "It's quickening ! alive! See its heart beat through t he stone skin!" saw the fossil pulsate like water starting to boil. Ye yearned to fly from this accursed presence, but his legs were glass rods. Cramped with horror, he could only • • ·/, cw-.-. ~ ~ ~ cY. , A drug addict. (See Morphinism.) r: ~- . .......,, " . Hale and his compass saws. I _Your name, Mando,is~bit unusual." "An anagram of monad," explained he, coolly following with his eyes a stream of smoke that be exhaled to the ceiling. ayne rose hastily, startled out of his self-possession. "Then it is only a nom de "'U\.(. 'l." "~~de guer~n-replied the surgeon, looking_ Wayne straight in -,. ,the eye. "I have a ... qua~rel wi ... h lifE! i tseif." k!- , 7 ,~11. I He drops dead, one morning, in his own door ay, as Hale did. COL . JULIAN SHER OOD . " • , ). Fro 8 to 10-1. of medical men are drug and morphin habitues. MOrJ>hinis among -ohysicians is usually b t11.e needle. There is a pleaning 'fascination a out the ra id and commlet change ihich 'fol­low: J t!lt:: u:1e of tll needle. To other form of admini terin mor hine can be compared with it. Thus actually dev~lo s a neeale maniA, and nearly all morphinists are 11 od.errnatic drug maniacs. "Th _,.,hysician who uses opi1.u.11 iR always omnolent, serene, and meditative in his manner. '.rhe morphinomaniac shows great extremes o~ t::motion. At ti es n ill be very talkative and censitive to his surroundings; then silent and indiff rent. He :ill also at times be very brilliant, r1 ke a clear diagnosis, perform a difficult oper­ation, c4nd even deliver a lecture i th spirit and energy. "He 1:aay succeed in concealing his use of morphia for a variable ., time, but its effects on his thoughts and conduct cannot long be covered. H will early begih to sho carelessness in conduct, neglect of duty, loss of personal res}'ect, and emotional chan'"·es. Along Tiith these appear a childish egotism, and a dinposition to criticioe and to expose the weakness of others. A recent example of this was the sudden slanderous disposition manifested by a quiet ,. physician · l1o · ac reviously reticent as to the faults of others. Por two vears he created a good deal of bad reelin" by l1is :foolish criticinms and falsehoods. He as arrested for :Jlander, and his morphinism was discovered •••• "Morphinomania tends toward acute mania anrl suicide." (T.. • .ll..Orothers,U. • .U, 1Paper before N.Y.State Medical Assoc., condens6, in Current Literature, Jan.,l900.) TH COLO da .. L- Phy i que . b ld h d . n1it Gr y ey s . o I ' 1 /lf/, I .... . 1 . Man, 104, Will Ttll Coolidgt Family Ha 142 G. 0. P. Votta Kuppo•r Rler, Hot>ok n'11 old st In· habitant, fluid yesterday he Intend 4 to ePh•brate his 104th birthday on Wedrwsd y by calling on Pr eld nt Coolidge to report that he was head ot a f~tmlly of 142 R publican voters. All are r slt!~!nta of Hudson County, llo p r110nally directs a thriving poultry mark t at :1 Grand Street. Bl r has I v1m sons and two daughters. His old t eon, Samu l, Is 6:1: the youngest, Arthur, Is 22, born art r l.ll<>r's eighty-second birth­day.. Bier has b n married thre tim s, his pre11ent wtto b lng •o y ano old. He owes his good health, ht> said, to her cookl'ng. Th centenarian boasts that he le a .!ltonrly smok r and that he has small tol<'ranc for prohibition. He <'&me to this country from Germany thlr-ty·flve y nrs agfl!. ,.. THE COLO 1- , ress· on, Pos s, Manneri ms. Born actor . Incompar le mimic . esticulating . In that pecul al' tone of' his that started lilce a connnand and ended \'71 tl1 ,ares ~~ ; TH COLO •L- D oposition. om dep s - The Colonel as very fond o young p o le . Nobody could s m more v re than h h n rep m nding one of us for misconduct; llis bushy eyebro s would lo~er and his voic o stern and omm nd ng . It as no use stuttering ov r our confe sion, or h s y ould look us thl'OU h . But aft r the 1 ctur as ove ·, and h had st llt.ed off, t11e v ry picture o o end d dignity, I have nown him to bo~:.,..JI mile, the hila muttering ~~--, ....rti~~LS-~"-rlt~, "Lord, ord, ho ou n ' t b a boy . 11 H liked good boys , but I think he doted on b d ones . H loved tle whol human race , coua ds ex ept d; but some class s of peopl he ad culi 1a s of ohow nrr h.s :f'ection . - negroes . he s generally a martinet. 11You nigger , go nd do so-and-so , 11 he ould o der . 1t , or 11 that , he vas alv ys giving them trifl nts, and no on oUld be mor judie ou ly 1 nient to their ccadillos . "Bless , you , a nigger c n ' t help t aling," he ould a y, "1 t ' a born in th m, · ju t as it is n •coons . " He ras fath -confesso· to 11 d ~k ys ho ~am n him , and th 1 z est o them would jump to do ' 'astah- • sJb ' dd.in~ . He nev r \1 s m ri d; but h lov d to sin old love- songs , and I som t es thought hat h .~~a..-~ d n a fair of h a o n in th long o ; she st hav or~ilt d him, or som thing . At an rate , I kno thi : th t h n v B: a pai of lov tdlgeth • he used to sl p awa and have a good , long moon y spell 11 by him el • --l e.:):.:.::.:,;.:;..r - - 0'-~ ~ ~ .e • ..c- ! 0 -p¥r, () l.re . 0 ""'-&. 0 ._!-! ,, "' T COLO 1 - Love o !Usic. And ~ ~om the no1th room I heard th Colon l ' s melle tenor: 11 Under the r nuood t e 1ho loves to lie 1 th me 11--etc . r;w..l ~~­~ ~~~ ,It _1.;,., ...·1)1 ~~ + lr/IW asant . " - ,. TH L - His ( "Just d.I e my to to buy my 1 bi ·thday .. a t . 11 :.xh1b1 ts sho -b :'Ush nd da ber . "I paid ten dollars forth t t . obody but c ter c n a :ford such a pair of brushes . Tlter ' s the Bri tiah sign-manual on th , sir , the 1 on n the u co n. Just look at thos stlea , no I they never came £rom any zor-b ck, I tell you : they r on a gentleman i . 11 "But , ~r me"CY ' ge gavr ? 11 h t do you ant 'I th such 11 e s, M d i it delights the eye . I bought those b so confounded pretty that , I couldn ' t hel indo three t m s adm ~ them,/"" 11ey q d i I rush d in and ought them before any still small v~ce could top me; and then I said to mys lf, (Now, old man , b38,..home nd repent). " I "But ho can admire your maP.ni ic n this out-o -the- ay corner o:f ~ earth? 11 ~ ,. /A"""- "l... ca::t . When I •ve ade Jim polish my sho s till you n s e your ace in th m, and have got nto my ru fled shirt and b oadcloth, I can 1 t · ound all _l y sundaY and eel like a gentl man . . y dog appreciates it - I tell you that everybo y hould dr ss up in 1is ver best every now nd t1en,even for his dog ' s sake; it makes a bett r dog o him; h ls th t h a m ster is somebody, nd that he •s somebody too , by Jer my!u Produces xquisite lagon o cut gl as . 11 Lool at that- look at that! Ah , ho Jan drink good hiskey 0'14-if­~=-~~ Gm common gla s? The ir de n o the r nbc , si "I" 11 And what, may I asl<., did you pay that g mcraok? n The Colon 1 ~own d mi htily and o ed: uThat is ~ork of art! I had the money; I came by it honestly; nd I G .. nt it like a g ntl man . What the d ,vil ould I do with money down h re in the back oods? de t in hole in the ground? e , and have some whit -trash s 01Uldrel knock me on tl1e head o • it . ~ k.noil vrhQn I dra my · and th y know blamed well , too , that · it burns a hole through my pocket in twenty-four hours . I blow it jn on something that warms my fancy, and- then I 'm flat broke and '9e!~~~. comfort bl n t.-.n;; Kno-:s here to buy pretty tltings . Al aye advising othe --s to . buy this and t 1at . ~ J .6j ~ Love o...: bright 0olors . ant rythin.cr red . u as I e a Turk, that I could dress in crimson and gold . 11 ~, conomical in lar e t ansactions; grand j,n small ones . u en I hit the lotte ! 11 verti}al utton-hole 11 takes t e shop out o tt . " Immaculate linen . neckties . ttfu1 )~1 11~~ .t~~ -1~ ~ ~ ~~#~IPv'fu_~ "'* ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a4- wd/R," ~ I COLO L-In Extremis . uHow much do you n .ed? 11 The Colonel looked hopelessly at severe; it ' s even killing the red oak hun-:: ed dollars . 11 "'*"'· (14- , ~~ to s . uTh dr uth is very I need - ahem - bout two "T\ o hun-~ .. the Judge ' s eyes fairly stuck out o his h ad . 11 0h, I be pardon - I beg your pardon- I shoUld not have ventured- ah! I think a hundred w~ do, s • 11 7 11 your-nCotaer-t pra,y aybolue ~~ ~~--o·l~d-i·d~i·o~t~!~mjaikMe~~ji~thjo~u~s~~~~~~&b~~ It en I hit the lo t ry -" "It s n •t th llo ho shoots 11 the b sa, that h a the mo t getting rea y to o it . " 11 the oodcock, oh s nl No sii, it ' s th f llo that ' s "I don ' t w nt to conv nc nybody t at my ay is b st . arn th se people ho al. ys ·now what a t or you ! The ood Book says , 'Bear t1ee one another's bur en ;~but there ' s no uch t t as • ind th e on not her ' a busj_n as . u llo~s ~ho ' s al ays ben s nt after a left-hand d II "Poor Bob! he •s one of natur •s unfo tun tee - just like a tumble-bug; i there• hard road o t vel he ' s to ind 1t. 11 "Hi poor t s m n•s li n ne . " "M rcury ich, as Duma d.n the same cat aclled t o 7 or 9 re rateful years in a and linaot r o - I am s v n times as the god of merchants nd of lOb a - tuo t •ad a a tly s y , the nci nts ere iae enough to include ory ... J "Lo C 0 1! II 11 Damn the :out h! 11 111 hope e lzebub 11 g t him. "Chuh-boon vrent the gun . 11 0 " o taught boys ho to p n p 1 a n haymo 'i" "Lord, lo d! ho ould n •t b a boy?" "Pointer dog Don , rom the Prine of ~al s • kennel ." og point in a terrapin ( points th no e in a1 , and ta 1 not true . 11Eve"y night 1at I look out upon a b auti 1 to myself, 'Than a b to God tl1e syndicates and g t hold o that!" "I lov th uni n ov ~ ~ no . "~~ Jf~ ~ ..&- a--~ -.1- ~ a-1f At-~ ~·" ( tf. ~ - .. ~~'ce tak .;r--?--..uCtr- +tu..:t -·.i ~t 1 ~& ~,~·" I say n •t DONALD SHER OOD. 71-J. 1 ' ~ .. ~ d'O ~

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Horace Kephart

Background and Early Career Horace Kephart was born in 1862 in Pennsylvania, but spent much of his youth in Iowa. He went on to achieve success in two careers. Trained as a...

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