Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 271, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1911 — Can’t Do Anything These Days To Beat the Old-Time Fishermen. [ARTICLE]

Can’t Do Anything These Days To Beat the Old-Time Fishermen.

Monticello Herald. , George Wigmore caught an eight poundaalnion last Friday. It was a beauty, but no fellow ever cavjht a fish big enough to head off the fellow that had caught a bigger one. After George got through weighing his flsh in the presence of an admiring crowd at the Southside meat market, Steve Thompson remarked: “I caught twenty-five of bcm fish one day, and the smallest of them wasbigger than that.” He went on to explain that it was twenty-five or thirty years ago and that he speared them through a hole in the ice. But George had gone bis way by that time, carrying his little pah with him and probably reheaaing to aimself Abraham Uncoin's favorite lines, “(Bi why should the spirit of mortal be nrwnd ” «•*

The latest discovery in domestic science is the remarkable new (system of cooking brought out by M. Nicholas Boyer, chef of the celebrated Brooks* Club, of London, England, known as "Cooking in Paper Bags.’ It is claimed that the system is labor saving, doing away with the washing of pots and pans; that it keeps the smell of cooking from pervading the house; that it makes every dish more savory and nutritious than is possible with the pot-and-pan system of cooking; that it is economical; the food weighing practically the same when drawn from, aa when put in, the oven; that it makes possible hygienic cooking, no germ-laden cooking utensils being employed, and that it means quicker cooking, lower fuel bills as a consequence, and, because of better cooking, better health. The Chicago Dally News is exploiting the system in great detail and announces a series of descriptive articles and practical recipes, by the new system, to run every day for a period

of two memms. The subject is, of course, of the most practical Interest to every household. Our woman readers can get The Chicago Dally News at Tobias* News Stand. Fleming Faris, of Caldwell, Idaho, and his sister, Mrs. Malinda Sprague, of Medaryville, left this morning after a short ytsit here with Mrs. John Medicus and other relatives, Mr. Faris lived in Gillam township many years ago but moved to Kansas some thirtyfive years ago. Nine years ago he moved to Idaho, where he has been engaged part of the time in the livery business but most of the time ii' irrigation farming. He left today foij Kansas City, where he expects to remain during the winter. Ypn will be sure to want a new hat at the price, or if you already have one, you‘ll want another. Rowles & Parker's One-half. Price Millinery Sale beginning Monday, November 20.