davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
ALTRUlSnC WORK
Considered BY Club Women of
Sduk Centre
n Il PLEASANT FUNCTION
Mrs. t. j. Lewis Entertains and
Mrs. Morse Outlines Her Work
for the Girls

A postponed meeting of the Grada-
tim Club was held at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Lewis, Saturday afternoon,
March 4. Mrs. Lewis was leader for
the day and extended personal inyi-
tation to the members of the w. N.
A. Circle, the Musical Club and the
Sans Souci Circle to be her guests
for the afternoon.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs is most urgent in its request
that study clubs interest themselves
in some form of altruistic work and
not devote all their time to self-im-
provement and self culture, but to
exert their influence for the better
ment of general conditions, for better
city government, better school santa
tion, for. higher moral standard,
greater social purity and better man.
ners as well as morals. In order to
respond to this demand and ease the
club conscience, the members voted
to devote one day to the study of the
beneficent work of the state for it's
unfortunate citizens, the insane, the
moral and physical detectives and the
vicious. We appreciate the fact that
as we pay taxes for the support of
these institutions, as we help to elect
the men who make the laws that gov
ern them and appoint the officials
that administer them we ought to
have some knowledge OF the magni-
tude of the work undertaken and the
manner in which it is accomplished.
Mrs. Lewis enumerated the differ
ent institutions and gave their hous-
ing capacity. When we consider the
cost of maintenance the figures are
appalling. There is an old saying:
can ounce of prevention is worth =
pound of cure" Whoever is. in pos
session OF this compound should make
the most persistent use of it on all
possible occasions.
At the close of her few remarks
| Mrs. Lewis introduced Mrs. Morse,
the Superintendent of the Minnesota
Home School for Girls, who in an in
formal talk gave an idea of the aim
and scope of the work, of her plans
and ambitions for the betterment of
those who are under her care, and
made plea to those present for
hearty cooperation with her in her
efforts to develope and strengthen the
latentgood Inherent in SO many of
those under her supervision and who
are often more sinned against then
SHINING.
At the close of the program light
! refreshments were served and social
hour passed very pleasantly and very
rapidly.
| The thanks of the club are due
Mrs. Lewis for very interesting and
a-delightful afternoon.
COMMUNICATED.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
SELF DENIAL.

Use your money as you see
fit, but always remember that
the highest service we can rem
der to our Maker is to help 9th
ers who are less fortunate. 1t
may take some self denial to do
this. but what good can be ac-
complished without self denial?
John d. Rockefeller.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
DRESS.

Courage OoZes out of the holes
in a ragged suit and fear enters.
But give the same man a new
suit, clean linen. good hat and
shining shoes and you will see
how soon fear will fly away and
confidence be restored. He who
bOfore was afraid to speak in
whispers lest he might be heard
and consequently, seen will now
talk loudly of million dollar
propositions, though he may not
have a cent in his pockets. 1t
is the duty Of every man to
dress as we'll and neatly as his
means and circumstances will
allow. He should cultivate taste
in his apparel and show wisdom
in its selection. His main OBJ
ject should be to give grace to
his figure and attractiveness to
his general appearance; but,
above all, he should dress in ac- :
cordance and in keeping with
his station in life.-Rev. Madison
C. Peters.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09

F. o. Donald, Eagle Bend, 3rd.,
924q5, S1.5O.
J. H. Steinke, Freeport, 4th., 923%,
$3.50.
HAND SEPARATOR CLASS
NJ. Sorenson, Clarissa, 1st., 93}%,
S4.OO.
Alf Hoiseth, Morris, End, 93a, $3.50.
W. H. Keilty, Grove Lake. 3rd.,
93%, $3.50.
Gust Quade. Unity, 4th., 924%, s1.OO.
Geo. Byers, Brooten, 92%.
H. A. Blaisdell, 92S
L. Johnson, Osakis, 92%
H. G. Wentworth, Sauk Centre,
91aS.
A. F. Peterson, Starbuck, 91a%.
Geo. Handel, 91a%.
J. S. Ofbeck, West Union, 91%
Golde9 Meadow Creamery, congrat-
ulatory score, 921%.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, His Excellency, Presi-
dent William III. Taft, has sent to
Congress a special message embodying
the terms of d proposed agreement
between the United States and Can
ada, having reference to certain recip-
roca trade relations, and
WHEREAS, This agreement if rati-
fled by Congress will tend to material
ly reduce the selling price of United
States farm products, and conse-
quently reduce the scale of wages to
farm and dairy laborers, now therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That we, members of
the Central Minnesota Dairymen's
and Buttermaker's Association, in
convention assembled in the City of
Sauk Centre, Minn., do protest against
this unjust discrimination against the
agricultural class, and be it further
RESOLVED, That we urge our MEM
bers of the United States Senate,
Hon. Knute Nelson and Hon. Moses
E. Clapp, and our Honorable Congress
men, Tawney, Hammond, Davis,
Stevens, Nye, Miller, Lindbergh, Vol
stead and Steenerson, individually and
collectively, to do all in their power
to defeat the proposed reciprocity
treaty, and be it further
RESOLVED, That our secretary be
instructed to forward copy of these
resolutions to President Taft and to
each senator and member of the lower
House.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the
Senate. File No. 81 of our present
State Legislature, known as the john
ston Bill, and request and urge our
to support that meas
ure, and recommend that each and
every member of this association take
active measures to secure the passage
of the bill.
RESOLVED, That we request and
urge the members of our State Legis-
lature to give their strongest support
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-03-09
H[NN[MANN DECIDES TO RETIRE
Sauk Centre. Mimi, March 8, 1911

Sauk Centre MINI. March 8. 1911
To the Public: take this opportunity that
candidate for reelection the Office Of mayor Of the City of
Sauk Centre feel that the office requires than
give DESIRE also thank the hearty
operation during the past yearA
Respectfully
H. F. 'FENNEMANN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
TO CLOSE THE FOURTH.
Merchants Decide to Take Day OH
on the Glorious Fourth.


on the Glorious Fourth.
We, the undersigned merchants,
agree to Gloss our stores for the 4th
Of July, 1911
S. M. e. E. II. Wilkes G. Co, ]. E.
Minter & Bro, Davis Roper Co, Ow-
ings & Bobo, Switzer Co, Mahaffey G.
Babb, Kennedy Bros. Jno. A. Franks,
J S. Bennett. j. II. e M. l.. Nash, M.
H. Fowler &c Co. Hunter e Co., S.
Poliakoff, Owings e Owings, Laurens
Hardware Co., Brooks e. Jones, Red
Hot Racket G.. w. Willis, j. c. Burns
& Co., w. G. Wilson Co, The Caine &
Pitts Furniture Co, w. II. Hudgens
e. Co, j. C.. Shell & Co., H. Terry, r.
r.. Copeland, w. Solomon, Fleming
Bros, j. o. C. Fleming G. Co., Moseley
& Roland, j. M. Philpot, Todd, Simp-
son e Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lucia Wolff is visiting Miss
Rose Lee Franks.
Mrs. Henry Holder is quite i'll at
her home on Laurens street.
Miss Annie Campbell of Greenville
is visiting Miss Nellie Poole.
Mrs. j. A. Aiken of Atlanta is visit
ing her friend Mrs. A. C. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Blackwell ar
rived in the city Monday from their
bridal trip.
Miss Lalla Mae Dial was visitor in
Greenville this week attending the
Bryant-Wallace wedding.
Miss Rebecca Aiken of Greenwood,
and Miss Talu Neville, of Clinton are
the guests of Mrs. II. *. Aiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p McNair of Aiken,
have been visiting Mrs. McNair's moth
er, Mrs. j. j. Roland of this city.
Miss Leila Hart and Miss May Dele
Barre, who have been in Greenville
for several weeks, are here attending
the Simmons-Hart wedding.
DR.. Christopher has as his guest at
his home on Main street, Dean Chris
topher, his nephew of Atlanta.
Miss Helen McGhee and little Mary
McGhee, Of Greenwood, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gil
kerson.
Mr.. George Bale, Mr.. B. II. Bale, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. w. G. Lancaster, Mr..
Thos Swygert and Mr.. Gus Babb went
to Newberry yesterday to be present
at the marriage of Mr.. George Bale
to Miss Lois Goggins which takes
place tonight.
Mr. Sam Sherard, government agent
of the United States in the Phillip
pines and a resident of Ninety Six, was
a visitor at the home of his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gilkerson, the
| *.
turn to the PHILIPPINES i'm September.
Mr.. James Kennedy and family of
| Williston were the guests several days
the past week of Mrs. Kennedy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Barnett They
came up in their automobile. Miss
Bessie Barnett who has been visiting
her sister at Williston returned with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv w. Ball and child
rem came up from Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Ball and the children being on
their way to the mountains. Mr.. Ball
returned yesterday to Columbia. Af-
ter spending few days with MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Copeland and Mrs. Eliza
Ball, Mrs. Ban Will continue to North
Carolina
y large crowd is expected to go
down to Columbia today to see the
LaWens fire horses win the sylvan
Cup and the $500 prize It is not
known which train the company will
bring the trophy back on, but it can
be safely said that a large number
will be at the depot to welcome them
home end 10 celebrate the victory,
if -
Among the visitors who will be
present this evening at the Simmons
Hart wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs. w.
a. Williams, Greenwood; Mrs. James
Graham, Hodges; Mrs. Thomas Cobb,
Hodges Mrs. j. r. Simmons, Green-
wood; Mr. and Mrs. John Moran.
Greenvilie, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Sim
mons, Greenvile; Mrs. Howard Ellis.
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sim
mons, Mountville; Mrs. w. c. Rasor.
Cross Hill; Mrs. W. j. Moore. Green
wood; Miss Edith Austin, Clinton
Miss Laura Aull, Clinton; Miss Aure-
liza Vance, Clinton; Mr.. Carl Barks-
dale, Clinton Mr. James \. Simmons,
Grccnville; Miss Emma Moss, Nor
way; Miss Maud Cannon, Fountain
Inn; Ms, c. III. Goldsmith and Miss
Malie Bozeman of Simpsonvnle;
Mrs. William Hill Augusta,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-06-28
Ht film In the wrono Place,

A pneumatic barber chair exploded
In Los Angeles and put out BARRIERS
eye. That isn't the device that is
needed. What the world requires is
chair that will explode and land on the
barberial conversation department.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

weather that the most serious trouble
seems attributable. With low tenn.
peratures and frequent rains during
the early half Of that month We may
safely predict an outbreak Of leaf.
curl. During such weather the fungus
develops rapidly and the new leaves
are effected a. they are protruded
from the bud. In modified sense
the same takes place during May and
in still more limited sense during
June. Successful prevention Of leaf
curl Is secured by thorough early treat
ment with bordeaux mixture. Indeed,
1t appears that spraying at any time
shortly before the blossoms open Is
several times more effective than any
application afterward. It appears
that more effective results are secured
by spraying two weeks before bios
soming than Immediately before the
blossoms open. In any event an ap.
plication made Just before the bios
SONS open Is more effective than at
any later date. Lime sulphur appli-
cations for scale insects are effective
to prevent leaf-curl.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
TO SET YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Just a. Well to Dig New Holes In
Space Between Old Ones After
Latter Havs Been Cut.

It would do no harm to set young
fruit trees In the holes where the old
ones are taken out, but, other things
being equal. 1t would be just as well
to dig new holes in the spaces be-
tween the old trees after they have
been cut down or pulled up. Answer
ing a question along this line, the
Rural New Yorker advises digging a
wide hole two feet or more diameter
and eight to twelve inches deep. as
may be needed. placing the rich or
top soil in one pile and the subsoil
In another.
Cut out all broken or injured roots
from the trees to be set, and freshen
the ends of the sound roots with a
slauting cut from below upward, SO
that the fresh surface will rest on the
soil. When the roots are in their
natural position, set the trees in the
center Of the hole and carefully I'LL
in around the roots with the best of
the top soil taken out, sitting 1t from
the edge of the shovel and working 1t
between the rows with the fingers,
shaking the tree meanwhile to get the
earth in every crevice between the
roota
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
S3.5O RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RgliEvEs URINARY AND KIDNEY
TRoUDLEe. 0AckAcHE, STRAIN
ING, DWELLING. ETC.
eteps Pain In the Bladder, kIdnsys
and Back.

wouldn't It be nice within a week or -
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding. dribblng. straining. or too frs-
qusnt passage Of urine: the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches: tho stitches
and pains in tho back; the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes: yell
low skin: sluggish bowels: swollen eye
lids or ankles: leg cramps; unnatural
short breath: sleeplessness and the d.
spondency?
I have q recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want to
make . QUICK RECOVERY. you ought
to write and get copy OF 1t. Many Q
doctor would charge you $3.50 Just for
writing this prescription. but have Il
and will be glad to send It to you entire
y free. Just drop me . line like this:
Dr. A. q. Robinson. K-1A Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich. and will send It by rs-
turn mail In a plain envelope. Az you viii
see when you get It. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but 1t has
great healing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show Its power once you
use It. 30 think you had better see what
1t II without delay. will send you .
copy free-you can use 1t and cure your
self at home.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
CHURCHES AND sociEriEs.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
. 10 + M; preaching. every SUNDAY
norning and evening; Rev. F. F.
Gibbs. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 q. m: preaching at II a. m: B.
7. p. U. meeting at 6:3O p. m; preach
ing alternate Sunday evenings at Z: 30
p. M; prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School at 9:45 a, m: preaching every
Sunday morning at II and every Sun
day evening at 1880; Junior meeting
at 1880 p. M: Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. m.: meeting for prayer and
Bible study every Thursday at 1880
,. m. Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor.
Catholic Church = Services every
second and fourth Sunday OF each
month at 10 O'Clock. a. m. All are.
Welcome. Rev. J. A. Bastien. Pastor.
Hast Gate Lodge No. lis, A. r. 4 A.
u, meets first and third Fridays of
laah month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. ]. Roy Brown,
W. M; ]. B. Harden. 8. W.; r. p.
Walton. ]. W.; l.. M. Gee, Sec.
Hoiiy Lodge No. 144. I. o. o. F..
0seh each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially In.
vited. F. ]. Conley, N. G.; Charles
Witte. Sec'y.
Holly Chapter, o. E. S.. meets sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Irene
House; Worthy Patron. VIM. Baker;
Associate Matron. Mrs. Susan Nc
Creery; Secretary, Mrs. Matte Dem
array: Treasurer. Mrs. Eugenia Will
son; Conductress, Mrs. Emma Scott;
Associate Conductress. Miss Bessie
Garrison; Adah. Mrs. Minnie Davis:
Ruth. Mrs. Edith Wiley: Esther. Mrs.
Matte schlager: Martha. Mrs. Anna
Mckee; Elects, Mrs. Amy Johnson:
Warder. Mrs. Clara Duncan: Chap
Lain. Mrs. Enola Garrison: Sentinel.
y. 8. Mckee.
Holly Commercial Club; J. G. Davis,
Pres: T. D. Demaray. Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
iEii{(iIS!l|I1iz iEEi{I|i!gl5lizl!
KlS@Nt|Ii51s::::lk< Ii1

Thorough and constant spraying 10
the price of good fruit.
Ground bone and wood ashes make
a complete fertilizer for fruit trees
and plants.
Partially -girdled trees may often bs
saved by binding on the wound paste
Of COW manure and clay.
Don't set your trees less than 33
feet apart in the western states and
40 feet In the eastern states.
There Is one thing which grapes
require which must not be overlooked,
namely, well-drained subsoil.
One man can grow and care for
four acres of strawberries, but 1t will
take much extra help to pick them.
In setting trees see that the holes
are dug first. then level the bottom Of
the hole where the tree is to stand.
The man who counts on certain
number Of bushels from his peach
orchard practices what his orchard
ought to peach.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
FUNGUS DISEASES OF PEACH
Brown Rot Among Most Destructive
~ Fungi on Trses-Prsvaiis
During Warm Weather.
CBy r. q. wEArHERsroNE)

by r.. q. WEATHERSTONE)
Ine brown rot fungus is among the
most destructive of the fungi on the
peacn. Yielding place only at times to
leaf-curl. Unlike leafcurl the brown
rot prevails during warm. showery
weather. and with such q weather
period is likely to occur at any time
OF the year. In April. II the mummy
peaches are permitted to remain On
the trees from the preceding year.
the Fungus may affect the twiEs
through the blossoms and thus cause
serious twig blight 1t IL q matter Of
common remark that the branches
upon which rotted peaches are found
OFTEN perish from effect Of the rot
Fungus. The survival Of the fungus in
these mummy" fruits and the pro
duction OF ascospores from them are
we'll proven. No one variety seems
more susceptible to rot than others.
although some sorts are more liable
to ripen during rainy weather and
then rot worse. The control Of rot
demands: F1rst, careful removal and
destruction Of all mummy rotted
peaches In which the fungus survives:
second. thorough spraying of the
trees before blossoming as for leaf
curl; third. subsequent spray treat
ment with self-boiled limesulfur may
os profitable under certain conditions.
The leaf-curl fungus Is at times one
OF the serious pests Of the peach
grower. However destructive leaf
curl does not occur every year. The
curl fungus survives in the buds from
year to year. 1t is therefore present
each season. though possibly in vary
ing amount. Leaf-curl usually comes
when cool weather, with frequent
rains. prevails during March. April.
May and June. 1t Is to the April
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Scale on Trees,

In order to do the best work the
trees should be pruned, removing all
dead branches and cutting back others
that have been seriously injured, or
that are very high, says the Agricul.
turist. All surplus shoots and branches
that can be spared from the trees
should be cut away, thus both reduc-
ing the surface to be sprayed and max
ing 1t possible to do a better job when
spraying for the scale.
The best results are secured when
the spraying is done during the latter
part Of March. or before growth has
started. although II the trees are badly
infested they should be sprayed in
the fall and again In the spring. The
most effectual remedy Is lime-sulphur
solution, using the commercial mix
lures at the rate of one part to ten
parts water, or, one to eight if the
trees are badly incrusted. Be sure
to spray the trees from all sides and
cover every portion from the ground
to the ends of the branches.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
inexpensive Bees stew.

Take three pounds of soup meat
and cook it gently for four hours.
Remove the scum as 1t rises. In an.
other kettle boil one pint Of split
peas. Keep the meat covered and
when half done add two potatoes. an
onion. carrot, turnip, all cut fine:
season with salt and pepper. Take out
the meat; add the peas put through
a sieve; to the meat broth (having
removed the fat). Serve around the
meat In a gravy dish.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

long. 6 in. square at the base. and
tapering to 6 by in. at the top, are
set in position in holes It. deep.
They are reinforced with h-in., plain
round iron. and weigh 200 lbs. each.
the lath are fastened by means of
Kin. bolts, inserted at the proper dis
tances along the posts Immediately
after the latter are finished, says the
Popular Mechanics.
The arch pieces, made In a wooden
mould measuring by in. inside. are
also reinforced by A-in. iron rods bent
to the shape of the mold. The arches
are fastened to the posts by bolts in
the same manner as the lath.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
FInnan haddls : Ia KIND.

This is most popular chaf1ng dish
dainty and is made as follows: Boil
the fish until 1t is done. flake 1t with
a silver fork. Put into the chatting
dish large tablespoon of butter. add
six mushrooms a red and green pep
per and few blades of chives chopped
fine. Add these to the melted butter
and saute for three minutes. then add
the fish. When all is hot add a gill Of
cream in which the yolk of an egg has
been beaten. Blend together quickly
and serve on slices of toast.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
CAN IRON GARMENT EVENLY
ooard That 10 Made to Fit Sleeves
and is Adjustable to Different
levels-

The average ironing board IL much
too large to slip into the sleeve OF the
average woman's shirtwaist. 20 an
Ohio man has devised = sleeve ironing
board. This device 10 made Of two
boards. one acting ~ Q base and the
other shaped like q sleeve. hinged
upon 1t and collapsible 20 that the two
can be folded together when neces-
sary and form . nat object. taking up
little room. A hook fastened to the
dashboard holds the ironing section
rigid In whatever position 1t ID de-
sired. either closed or elevated. This
10 achieved by thrusting the free end
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Polishing Metal Utensils.

Utensils must be kept polished. For
copper use soap applied with damp
cloth, then sprinkle thickly with borax,
II you have no regular copper polish.
Brass can be cleaned by being mois.
tened with kerosene. then rubbed
with a paste of powdered chalk and
lemon Juice, and polished with
chamois Boil tin utensils occasion.
ally in strong soda water, and If rusted
rub with lard and let stand before
washing
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Of the hook into one of various holes
along the supports. and the ironing
portion is thus maintained at different
levels. Without device Of this kind
the laundress can only iron sleeves
out by going over them as they lie
stretched out on the board. and this
process often causes unsightly creases.
Slipped over small board the sleeves
can be ironed smooth in every part
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Cream Pudding.

Stir together one pint Of cream,
three ounces of sugar. the yolks Of
three eggs and little grated nut
meg; add the well-beaten whites, STIR
ring lightly: pour into buttered pie
plate on which has been sprinkled
the crumbs of stale bread to about the
thickness of ordinary crust: sprinkle
over the top layer Of bread crumbs
and bake.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

and had to clutch something to keep
from falling. l grew worse and for
weeks was unable to work. One thing
after another I tried without relief
and then / began with Doan's Kidney
Pills. now feel like different per-
son."
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents .
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Kidney secretions con-
tanned heavy sediment
and burned awfully in
passage. Everything
seemed to be gradu-
ally giving way; my
limbs ached, sight be-
came poor and blood
circulation was so i'm.
paired that l reeled
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Uses Of VIneqar,

Vinegar is very useful in souring
milk or cream. Put about two table,
spoonfuls in quart of milk and set
in a warm place and you will soon
have nice basin of sour milk. Cream
may be served the same way. And IL
you have put too much soda in cake or
biscuits 1t may be overcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Grape GRATING suees..ful.

Grape grating can be done success
fully by using any Of the various
methods. The whip and cleft gratis
are best. The whip graft is used
generally in grating roots on small
plants in order to add strength. The
cleft may be used either above or
below the surface of the ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Fromaae a la Creme.

To one-half cup Of the cheese add
one-half cup of cream, stif1y beaten,
cutting 1t in lightly. Pile 1t roughly in
a border on the serving dish, and put
raspberries or Strawberries, fresh or
cooked, in the center.