Front:
TURKEY
anta
NO.COPTRIGHTED 1893 ARBUUCKLE BROS
Back:
* IND YOUR No. 37 }
TURKEY.
COFFEE
THE Turk has been pictured to our Western imaginat:
many contradictory ways, but not one of these has portrayed
AT HOME.
hini in action, save in that of war. Then he is represented as
- fierce and relentless. The Turk takes his pleasure seriously. He is
sober and sedate in his diversions, and prefers to be an onlooker.
It will pay you well to keep a small cor-
In character he is grave and saturnine, pious to the extreme, brave
fee-mill in your kitchen and grind your ye
yet pusilanimous, simple yet luxurious, and extremely indolent.
coffee just as you use it--one mess at a} It is the custom of the Turks, when they entertain to dinner,
time. Coffee should not be ground untils and wish specially to honor their guests, to engage professional
the coffee-pot is ready to receive it. Cof-story-tellers, singers and dancers to entertain these, when the feast
fee will lose more of its strength and is ending. Decked in the graceful and filmy folds of their drapery,
aroma in one hour after being ground 3 these latter make entrancing pictures, and the soft tones of the lute,
than in six months before being ground. } added to the sinuous movements of these lithe girls, is ravishing
So long as Ariosa remains in the whole to the senses.
berry, our glazing, composed of choice
eggs and pure confectioners' A sugar. Although not of Turkish origin, the game of checkers or
closes the pores of the coffee, and thereby draughts is an extremely popular pastime. It is no uncommon
all the original strength and aroma are street sight to see two venerable bearded sheiks bent in deep ab-
retained. °Ariosa Coffee has, during 25 straction over the engrossing board.
years, set the standard for all other roast. The favorite musical instrument of Turkey is the lute. This is
ed coffees. So true is this, that other
3 extremely dulcet of sound, graceful of appearance, and charming
manufacturers in recommending their
and seductive of tone. It is shaped like the section of a pear, and
goods, have known no higher praise than
"} in the hands of Oriental beauty adds irrestible witchery,
to say: "It's just as good as Arbuckles'," }
The land of the Moslem is the home of the harem. Within its
ARBUCKLE BROS., secret walls, young maids disport. Here it is where they acquire
proficiency in dancing.
NEW YORK CITY.
s one of a series of Fifty (50) Cards giving a pictorial History of the Sports and Pastimes of all Natir.
NAUTTANU A STRANGE,
