davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
His Mothers Record.

Jerry Williams, private, Corpora,
Sergeant and First Lieutenant, seth y
Y, Boise, Idaho. says that he is neither
the youngest nor the oldest soldier, nor
has he quite the oldest mother, but he
can claim a record for his mother and
her family in the war. His mother Is
Mrs. d. p. Williams, of Troupsburg, n.
Y, who will be 80 years old March 6.
She had three sons in New York com
mands, and they all got home in good
shape and are yet living They were
Alfred, 1S8th N. Y; w. H., Sd y. Y. J..
A, and Jeremiah, seth y. Y.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Far-oT Comrades.

w. Fl. Gray, Charcas, S. L. P, Mexi-
co, was very glad of the article by Com
mander Fairback on the st. Louis Posts.
He is down there in one of the old Mex
lean mining deserts, and it is exceed
ingiy refreshing to read of the meet
ings of the old boys and OF the gather
ing in OF those who have been so I'M
wise as to absent themselves from the
Post rooms. 1t is too great an honor
and too great help to be neglected,
and he is amazed that so many fail to
join. He is proud to say that he be-
longs TO Ransom Post, of st. Louis
which is in the forefront of the Order
in the West.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

Let me say right here at the staIt
that no money is asked Or expected. !
f make w s a1a saoaS sr q my oMn
able to do SO. 1t is my w'ay<-the way
I have chosen for doing good--the way
have thought out by which can best
send help and comfort, health and
strength out into this world of SO much
sickness and suffering.
1t 10 for you to accept or refuse, as
you like.
For you to choose-whether your
trouble, with all its pain, danger. fear
and uncertainty shall continue-or
whether it shall be taken away. But
in the choosing remember this-health
was Gods most precious gift to you,
and 1t is as much your duty to regain
and keep 1t as to guard and protect
vOur life
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
The 18th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a sketch of the 18th Wis.,. S. Failing,
Idria. San Benito County, Cal.
The 18th Wis. was organized at Madi-
son from Feb. 20 to March 15, 1852,
and after serving out two. enlistments
was finally mustered out July IA, 1865.
II was commanded by Col. John L.
Doran. resigned Nov. rs, 1862. succeed
ed by Col. Adam G. Malloy, brevetted
Brlgadier-General March 10, 1865. It
belonged to MacArthur's Division, Sew
enteenth Corps, and lost II killed and
2S8 from disease. etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
"The Rebels Won't Come Pack,

]. E. Holt, Sd W. Va. Cav, Mount
Scion, Va, writes:
Il was born and raised at Winches-
ter. Va; belonged to Sheridan's army;
was present at the battle Oct. 10, 1864;
lived in Newtown when the General
visited Cedar Creek battlefield in 1886;
have Travelled the country over as an
itinerant minister, and am familiar
with the country.
From Winchester to Midtown or
Mill Creek is one mile, two miles
farther on is Kernstown, four miles
farther is Newtown Cor Stevens City,,
and five miles beyond it is Middletown,
just IL miles from Winchester.
Our army had been driven back
and its front was one mile north Of
Middletown when Sheridan arrived on
the field.
Sheridan was in bed when the fir
Ing began. He got up, and, mounting
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

Pa. Did weeks washing in lJ minutes"
4. II. Barrett, Ark, You have the yraneest
Invention ! ever heard of"
GREAT SUCCESS FOR AGENTS
r. O. Cowan, y. u, sold 10 in days-Cproft
$500; X D. Bleyins, o., made calls. sold s
one dsy-tproft $4,000; X. ii. baltimore Pa :,
sold this morning, never yet turned down"
-tpront sl2): Mrs. Gerrish, Mott, orders sam
pie. then dozen, then io0-proft over 5000. co.
y. boucher, Mass. orders 10 more. and says
Everybody wants one: best business / ever
bad. Only sales day means 5000 a week
nroft. Thousands Of letters like these; mil
Hons will be sold Landslide for agents. Men
Or women-home or travelinE-all or spare
time. To show, take orders, appoint agents
FREE SAMPLE TO ACTIVE AGENTS
PRICE ONLY $500 ready for use. Write
quick. Not sold In stores. Order one for your
fwn use. Money back II not satisfactory. Send
Sour name on postal card anyway for free % m
DE and special agents proposition. 10 II today
HAkhds0N MAkUFACTCAlNS CO..
1885 Harrison Building, Cincinnati o.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Dalzcu showed Under.

Joseph A. Bryan, 9th Pa. Cav, 521
Park avenue, Monongahela, Pa, says
that it is glorious that Uncle Joe and
others showed Dalzell under so deep
that he will never get out. DalZeil
thinks that pension is a gift, a dona-
ton, present: but Noah Webster, who
acquired reputation for knowing
something about the meaning of words,
says that a pension" is stated allow
ance to q person in consideration of
past services. We rendered this service
about so years ago, and have waited
long enough for recognition. Pay day
once In so years Is not very often.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to call the atten ion of our read.
ers TO the offer of the Ohio Remedy Company.
Box 49, Station F. Toledo. Ohio. in this Issue.
They agree TO send s1-00 Absorption Treat
ment for 10 cents to cover cost of mailing. etc,
without further charge. All sufferers from
Stomach Trouble, Indigestion. Constipation.
etc, should take advantage of this offer.
These PEOPLE thoroughly reliable, and
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Badge OF the 9th VT.

The committee appointed for the pur-
pose has decided upon the badge for
the 9th Vt. which is now being made
by Joseph K. Davidson's Sons, of Phila-
delphia. The design contains the in
sigma of the Second Brigade, Second
Division, Eighteenth Corps, with the
white enamel cross and a circle of blue
enamel in the center, bearing the words
Ninth Vermont Regiment, 1S62-1S65."
Survivors Of the regiment can obtain
the badge by sending s1.25 to Albert A
Niles, Secretary, Morrisville, VT.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
A Surprise.

+ 1t will be surprise to most Ameri-
cans to know that the German rail
ways. under Government regulation, are
given the privilege of granting special
rebates, discriminating rates and indi-
vidual preferences-all these with n
view to National prosperity. In short.
they do everything which is forbidden
10 American railways. but the motive is
the industrial and commercial suprem-
acy of Germany All this is explained
in an article on German Railway Pol
ICY in the February Scribner, by Elmer
p nlnnrtc
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Good Patriotic Work.

Henry v. Crawford, Corporal, Co. C,
4th n. Y. Cav, Montclair, N j., sends
clipping giving an account of the pre-
sentation of bronze tablet with Lin
coins Gettysburg Address, to the Mont
clair High School. This makes six
tablets that have been presented to the
schools, and he has promised one more.
He expects to get three other school
buildings upon his return from Califor-
mia. He will devote himself to this, as
he has now retired from the Office of
Mayor.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Second Wives.

William Hall, 42S e. Main street.
Newark, o.. says that Immediately after
the war he married, and he and his
wife raised four boys out of seven. She
died Jan. 8, 1904. and he married a
maiden lady, who was then A. She
will take care OF him while he lives and
have cares that his first wife never
knew i,
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Tho TforId,s Work.

Martin Douglass, seth Ind, Eaton,
o., pays his respects to the long-ranged
roarers of the Worlds Work, who are
trying to deprive the old soldiers of all
their rights, even to the glory OF putting
down the rebellion. Uncle Joe Cannon
is in good shooting order, however, and
he gets in his work very effectively.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
DIRECTING SPECIALIST CLEARWATER
Who makes this generous offer.

What is my offer? you ask. Listen!
In my thirty years experience in medi-
cine 1 have learned many strange
things. For ons thing, I've learned
that Heart Disease kills more people
every day than anything else on earth.
I've also learned that Heart Dis
ease hardly ever exists alone
by itself-That other organs-Stom-
ach, Bowels, Kidneys. Liver, Lungs,
Sexual organs. etc, are almost
always affected too. Why Think
for a minute and you'll answer the
question yourself-It's because the
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

his black horse, Rienzi, rode with his
staff thru the town. He stopped to
talk with some little Union girls, who
cheered him as he passed. He told
them they had better not cheer, for
the rebels would get them, to which
they replied: The rebels won't come
hack'v
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Election OF Officers.

Saturday, Jan. 7. the following named
were Installed as officers of Workman
Post, 81, g. A. r., Little Falls, Depart
ment of Minnesota, Installing Officer j.
c. Burial: Commander, John Arnold;
$. Y. C., Arnold Antoine; J. V. c., C. ID.
Friend; kdjutant, Dura Corbin; Q. NJ,
J. j. c. Clark; Surgeon, G. w. Keller;
Chaplain, 5. G. Kemp; o. D., John Girls
void; Patriotic INSTRUCTOR j. c. Bur-
rail-; o. c., Morrell Bryant; s. M, A J..
Gatchell; Q. NJ. S., S. c. Kemp. Post
meets every first and third Saturday at
p. m. In Maurin Hall. First street
southeast. ]. J. Clark. Quartermaster.
E. T. Wood Post, $50, Ridgeyille.
Ind, has installed the following named
officers for 1911: Commander James
Karnes; S. V. c., Thomas w. ode: ].
V. c., James Mendenhall; Adjutant,
George S. Gegner; Quartermaster.
Abram Monical; Surgeon. Andrew ].
Wood: Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Adding
ton; o. D., Thomas o. Flood; O. G.,
William r. Green; s. NJ, Daniel ].
Banta; @ NJ. s., Joshua w. Flood; Pa
triotic Instructor, Thomas Addington:
Representative, James Mendenhall; Al
ternate, VIM. r. Green. Onr regular
Post meetings are held every SATURDAY.
night with fair attendance. Post or
gained May Is, 1884. with a number
OF charter members still living and at
tending meetings regularly. Geo. s.
Gegner, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
Abscondcd with Post Funds.

o. Barker. Commander of Eagle Post,
Monett, Mo-, warns the comrades Of
Florida against q. P. Cannon. a mem
Der Of that Post. He made away with
the Post funds. and il believed to be
now in Florida.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

W fllAf- anu ttAbI Ell
clothes. Saves time
and fuel. Saves labor,
health and money.
All melal-durable,
sanitary. Light In
weight. Child or frail
woman can use IL.
Users bubble over
with praise - can't
help Il. Listen:J.
Niece, Tenn, writes:
"One lady cleaned
days washing in as
minutes" Mrs. +.
il n J len, & a n "a d a,
Washed bedding,
quilts. etc, without
rubbing" I.auretta
Mitchell, o., Did big
washing in 45 min
utes - sold , al
ready" A. ID. Pop
pleton, n. Y. Wash
ed bed quilts. greasy
oyeralls. fine cloth
ing-greatest thing
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.

panic-str:cke were forced to the rear
against their wishes because their CONF
mands were forced from the Held
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
TO YOU WHO ARE SICK
Make the FafreSt Offer That Know

offer Of help to the sick. l arr making
this SAme offer in some of the hest
papers in America besides The Ma
tionaI Tribune. because il seems to
me to be the best way to quickly get
advice and help-this certain. effective
treatment into the hands of every suf-
ferer-everywhere.
To the skeptical-the doub;ers-the
unbelievers-to those who think Heart
trouble can't be cured-to those who
forget that science is advancing. / say
for your own good-yes. in simple fair
fail to get our advice and test our
methods and treatment 1t has cured
don't mean just helped-but cured
thousands of cases. many of which had
been pronounced hopeless.
1 am particularly anxious TO hear
from those who aren't quite sure just
what their trouble is-from those who
are doctoring the Stomach. Liver. Kid
neys, Nerves, etc, but get little or no
better. In nine out of ten such cases
the real trouble is with the Heart.
Anyway. you viii get the truth here
You will then know what to do.
The free course of treatment that
the Heart Il will tone up the Stomach,
the heart. Tt viii tone up the Stomach,
Kidneys and Liver. 1t will give strength
and vitality to the Nerves and Nerve
Centers and build up the whole sys-
tenn. Remember we make a speciality
of treating Heart Disease and the other
troubles that so often go with IL. This
Is our life work-and all our knowl-
edge and experience thus gained is
yours gladly and freely just for the
asking.
And so I say again. If you do need
this help, you'd better send right now,
for. of course, I cannot continue to
make this offer indefinitely
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.
Directing Specialist. Clearwater.
Head of the Heart Cure Co.,
223 Masonic Bldg, Hallowell. Maine.
have read your offer in The Ma
ticnal Tribune:
Please send me the Free Treatment,
the Book and Letter promised. 1t is
agreed and understood am TO pay you
nothing for all this either now or later.
My Age is. ..........-.......
Name ................s
AuuresS ...-s..
The National tribune., 1911-01-26
81 MADE SIS IN ONE DAY".

li Bs 81 Gao aor,s sss Of Ts9a LEI US START YOU
In days; r. j. Peay. y. e., earns sac In 2
days. Nothing else like it. Works like magic.
Reads Ike ncilon-yet true gospel. Read
ers listen sharp. Best thing happened.
Results amazing. Every family delighted. New
way OF cleaning clothes SSi a washing
ehine-2ou furnish water and sOap-we do the
rest No more wash day. Cleans family wash
In go to SO minutes. WoTnan's hardest work
MADE easy. No rubbing. no motors. no chemi
Gals. Cleans perfectly. without wear injury.
Finest laces, curtains, bed clothes. wOolens.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

Try a potato omelet for a change
Four freshly boiled potatoes are needed
Tor the omelet. Press them thru
ricer, add salt and pepper and four or
five well beaten eggs. Cook slowly in
q well-greased frying pan, turning the
Drowned side gently over and serve
on hot platter.
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

There are lots of people who really
do not know how to clean a turkey
To do the job properly, hold bird over
flame, from gas, alcohol or burning
paper, constantly changing position
until all parts have been exposed to the
flame, that hairs and down may be re-
moved; this is known as smuggling. Cut
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

EXPELLED WITH HEAD. WRITE
FOR BOOKLET. BYRON fiALD
3 CO. Is2 sIAIySI CHICAGO. "
The National tribune., 1911-01-26

In pressing any clothes or goods
where il is customary to place a cloth
over them when ironing. use a news-
paper instead. 1t gives d gloss to rib
bon or silk, leaves no lint and stiffens
cambria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
TASTY SANDWICHES FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH
BASKET

Sandwiches are always popular
with healthy youthful appetite.
The mother ~ the family when az h
er wits end 20 flll tho school lunch
basket should always remember N
r. Variety IN the thing for her 10
keep in mind II she has 10 put up a
luncheon five days a week for tho
youngsters who go a distance 20 "a
hool.
Brown bread. graham. whole
wheat and white mako many
changes. especially when a different
fiiling Is added. Cold mullins and
gems ars good at tho noon hour II
there ~ dainty surprise" Ia their
midst. Cookies. waters and crack
ern make the sweet necessary whom
tho heavy part OF the luncheon Il
over. and they are considered an un'
usual dessert n a BIT of jam OF
Jolly Is put between two OF them.
4 delicious filling FOR sandwiches
Is made by mixing equal parts Of
cream cheese and rnappy cheese
with French dressing 10 a smooth
paste. then stirring In II chopped
red peppers or chopped olives.
This paste should be very creamy
and put on thickiy. nj least a guar
ter OF an inch. II Ii nice bctwecu
salted waters or ON thin ruuuds Of
brown or ryo bread.
Cold veal aud hard boiled ok
chopped fine and seasoned with
salt. pepper and catsup between
thin slices Of white bread and but
ter.
Chopped hard boiled eggs with
enough mayonnaiso dressing "a
molafen, between slices Of white
bread and butter.
A little salt and mayonnAise
dreaslnK added TO chopped pimsntn
makes an excellent ming for sand
witches.
Mayonnaiee dressing With chop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Tho Girl with the poor complexion
complains. Il have 10 touch up my
checks. ] am sallow and a sight.
and only my makeup saves me"
Now. a. matter Of fact more
women spoil their good looks than
Improve Thorn with cosmetics. The
practice certainly IN Unnecessary
nos that tho virtues OF ordinary
mercoiissd wax AS a boaufiflcr have
become known. Il has been found
that tbs marcolidc IN the war has
wonderful absorbent powsrA II
causes the faded or discolored scarf
skin TO fake off In minute. almost
impegceptible PARTICLES. 30 gently.
gradually. "a 10 cause no !neon.
vonisncc at all. In this way the old
complexion Ia actually removed
likewise all fine lines, pimples.
biotchss. moth patches and other
saffars defects. A new complexion
appears clear. smooth. youthful.
healthy hard skin auoh as no paint,
powder or lotion can produce. Mar.
cpiissd wax. 10 be had nj any drug
store. In applied like cold cream. -
Adst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

ped hard boiled eggs and chopped
lettuce between slices Of white
bread and butter
Chicken salad between slices OF
white bread and butter.
Thin slices cream cheese between
crackers.
Thin slices Of cucumber between
slices Of white bread and butter.
Thin slices OF fruit between
nilees OF brown bread.
Graham bread with crab apple
Jelly. and preserved ginger chopped
converse between graham crackers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Sew Your Hat With
Linen Shoe Thread

The woman who trims her own
hats viii discover that fns thread
and needle arc quito inadequate
for fastening ornaments
shs win find linen shoe thread
quite satisfactory n used with a
large glove or milliucr's needle
wrap tho thread about the center
Of bow Of yelve, and attach II TO
the hat that way.
When sewing on quilts. be sure
to pierce the stem OF the gull, In
order TO hold II firm on tho hat.
Feathers should be sowed on In the
Bama manner. but II you wish to
hold tho tips Of ostrich feathers In
place. SOW them with n fine thread
and tic them In place 80 that the
thread will be invisible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Tightens the Skin;
Banishes Wrinkles

There IL a formula for a home
made preparation which has the
effect of instantly tightening the
skin. thus smoothing out wrinkles
aud burrows.
Tho principal ingredient Is pow
dersd aax0llte. which can DO pro
cured az drug stores here. An ounce
Of aaxolite " dissolved In u half
pint witch hazel After bathing the
face Ia this but once the transfer
nation IA NO marvellous you look
years younger. Even tho deep
crows feet are affected. ~ are the
annoying crcasea about the neck.
baggy checks and chin. Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Never Any Failing Hair, itching
Scalp or pandrun II You Use
Little Danderine.

To be possessed Of head OF
heavy, beautiful hair. soft. lustrons.
fluffy. wavy. and free from dandruff
~ merely a matter OF using a little
Danderine.
The very first application clean.
hes the scalp. stops ltchineBs. de
stroys and dissolyea every particle
OF dhndruff and prevents the hair
from falling out.
II Ia easy and inexpensive 30 have
nice. soft hair. and lots OF IL. Just
get a 20 cent bottle Of Knowiton's
Danderine now--all drug stores
recommend it--apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance of
hHndance; freshness. fluttineas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
CLEANSES THE HAIR AND MAKES 1T
FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND ABUNDANT

and an Incompatible gloss and
lustre, and try as you will. you can
not find trace Of dandruff or fall
Ing hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use. when
you will see new hair--fins and
dgwny nj flrst--yeg-bBt really new
appointing out all over your
scalp Danderine IL. we believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp
and II never fails TO stop falling hair
at once.
II you want To prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Is. moisten
cloth with little Danderfns and
carefully draw n through your bair
taking one small strand al a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful In just a few minutes--a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
FETCHING BELT DESIGN YOU CAN TRACE YOURSELF AM
INTO A CHIC TOU Gil FOR THAT SUIT

Here Is a design easy TO transfer
ON cloth and make Into a pretty
belt To transfer. clip out the
drawings aud place them against a
window pane. with the cloth ON top
so the light shows through. Trace
lightly with pencil.
The belt design shown IN the cut
should be developed with The coarse
silk or cotton so much In vogue.
Work the edge solid. and darn Ia
tho lattice with long stitches. The
ornamental medallion should be- nut
Ia with long stitches and outline.
The front of the belt may end with
ono OF these medall.onH instead OF
the simple finish shown In the cut.
In which ease Il will take the place
of buckle.
You can extend the design 10 any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

desired length by using the snmc
clipping twice.
A collar to match this could be
made OF the lattice work with solid
edges. Bands OF the Ia ttice finished
with the scallopcd end as IN the cut
could run down the shoulder seams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
NEWS SPECIAL INTEREST THE
ncTOBER BRIDE RADIANT AS JUNE

October Is as much month Of
weddings AZ the first one OF sum.
mer Many brides prefer the
autumn. for then their pretty
srosseau Ia prepared for tho long
winter.
The girl who is looking forward
to her marriage day this autumn
aud ID planning her wedding gown
VIII choose one OF three materials.
She viii either wear white satin.
white charmsase. or. II her tastes
be simple. white mousaollne. No
fabric Ia more charming for a girl.
ish wedding dress than dainty.
olinglng. aoft null Hut whether
her gown is OF rich ivory satin. the
modish silk or the delicate muslin.
two things Il must be. II must be
high neeked aud long sicevcd and
have train Convention long.
long ago declared that the modest
bride must so TO the nuptial rail-
In q hiEh-necked gown. and Mad.
amc Gruudy has never changed
this dictate.
Hut even 10 she approaches the
chRncei rail with head bowed and
a blush upon her face. the bride no
longer conceals hor glrliHh beauty
behind veti Neiis are stiil worn
but after the mode OF the women
who are presented az the court OF
ST James. A handsome head dress
of flowers holda tho veil In place.
Il completely covers the maid 10
the bottom Of the tip OF her train
A charming costume that will be
worn by bride In October Is OF
ivory -coiored silk u has long.
full train. that lies two yards on
the floor. Though the train n full.
the front Of the gown IN scant aud
close fitting.
The yoke and long sleeves are Of
tucked chlssun.
The bodice proper Is completely
covered with hand wrought lace
This Ia put on in the form OF sur.
plice.
The tniie veil comes from a gar.
land Of orange blossoms aud the
same sentimental flowers decorate
the long train. In her hand this
bride carries a huge bouquet OF
whit. orchids and lilies of-the-
valley.
4 4 4 4 4 a 4 a 4 a a a 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
|T7\NS
e. TO COOK
APPLES

Apple coMpoTE--Fuur apples.
onc-third cup sugar. Wash. core.
and pare the apples. Boil sugar
and water five minutes. Cook ap.
Piles slowly 10 covered pan until
clear and tender Remove TO serv.
ing dish. Boil strip several min
uies longer until thick. Pour over
apples and serve cold.
Apple compote--parc four round
apples. core. fili with sugar. little
butter. and one rnisin. Put Ia bak.
Ing dish. add hot water until ap'
Plies are half covered. sprinkle well
with sugar. and bake until soft
Serve In Ice cream glasses. with
own juice.
ChiIdren's Apple eresd--An old
fashioned dish for children ID pro
pared as follows; One quart OF corn
meal, one pint OF ripe chopped ap
pies. three tabIespoonfuls OF butter
pinch OF salt and one and one
half cups OF water; awceten as { 4
sired and bake az ordinary cory
bread.