davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
FHipinos Dislike Autos.

The reckless and insolent automo-
bilist Is hated the world over. In the
Philippines, where most Of the auto
mobilists are foreigners. and where
the natives have been used to lolter
comfortably in the roads after the
fashion of easy-going southern coun-
tries, the automobiles have long been
a grievance, and, falling to secure ef-
fective regulation, the Filipinos have
adopted the practice Of rolling big
boulders into the roadway as a hint
not to turn corners at a breakneck
speed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
Suit For $4,000 Damages.

J~ackson.--Suit for damages in the
sum of $4,000 was filed in the Kinds
county circuit court by Mr.. Phil S.
Merrill VS.. Illinois Central. The basis
OF action set forth is the death OF
plaintiffs father, Mr.. G. B. Merrill,
formerly one of the best-known lumber
manufacturers in the South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
LOUISIANA LEvEES SAFE.
Breaks in st. Francis District Will Re
lieve Situation.

New Orleans.-Renewed assurance of
the effectiveness of the levees of Louis
lana against the Mississippi river floods
were given by Capt. c. o. Sheriff. OF the
Mississippi river commission, and Maj.
F. NJ. Kerr, chief of the state board Of
engineers. The breaks in the lcvees
north of Memphis, they declare, have
lessened what was considered only a
remote possibility of danger from the
higher waters in this section.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
HIGHTOWER ACCEPTS
A. & M. PRESIDENCY
ELECTED TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED
BY HARDY'S RESIGNATION.
NOTIFIES GOVERNOR BREWER
Takes Position in June-Wil in the
Meantime Arrange Affairs of the
Farmers Warehouse Com
pany.

Jackson.-After carefully considering
the question put up to him by the board
OF trustees OF the Mississippi higher ed
ucational institutions, in the unanimous
election by that body to the presidency
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege at Starkville, George R. Hightower
formally notified Goy. Brewer as ex-
otficio chairman of the board, of his ac-
ceptance of the position. Mr.. Hightower
was elected to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of DR.. J. c. Hardy,
who has recently been elected. to head
the Taylor Female College at Bolton,
Texas, and Illus becomes the fourth pres
ident of this great industrial school.
Just at the present time Mr.. High
tower is head of one Of the most extern
siye business concerns i'll the state of
Mississippi, the Farmers Warehouse
Company, which he, with the co-opera-
ton of prominent and conservative bust
ness and professional men, both within
and without tie ranks of the Farmers
, Union, organized some three and a half
Years ago. Owing to the Importance OF
his position with that concern and his
knowledge of its business ramifications,
the men associated with him in building
it up, and concentrating the business
which had been hitherto carried on by
upwards Of hundred aidiyidual Farm
ers' Union warehouse companies through
out Mississippi are naturally 10th to see
him relinquish his position at its head.
Discussing this feature, Mr.. Hightower
stated that as he will not assume the
duties of his college position until the
middle of June, this will give him time
to cast about and confer with his fellow
stockholders in the warehouse company.
He realizes, too, the Importance of the
position which he has formally accepted
and proposes to devote to that position
all the mind, strength and talent which
he can exert. He is a firm believer In
the mission of the Mississippi A. and M
College, is thoroughly imbued with Its
Importance as a medium for shaping the
lives and concentrating the intellectual
physical, industrial and moral energie:
~of the young men entering to receive it.
benefits, and proposes. to devote to il
the very best that is in him to give.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
Preparing for Teachers.

Gulfport.-Those delegates who at
tend the convention of the Mississippi
State Teachers Association in Gulf
port. May ., 4 and 4 will have an OPP
portunity of hearing Congressman
Richard Pearson Hobson, of Alabama,
discuss Scientific Temperance" The
address of Congressman Hobson; that
great friend Of the American navy, is
being looked forward to by those in
close touch with the coming convention
with more than the usual amount of
interest, as there is perhaps no one in
the South VINO can discuss the subject
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Three years
ago l was married and went to house,

keeping. l was not
we'll and
hardly drag
myself along. had
such tired feelings,
my back sched, my
sides ached, l had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and l could
not eat or sleep. lhad
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner-
vo,ls wreck. NV doc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
Denied the Alteration.

"You are being trodden under foot.~
howled the campaign orator. "You
are surrounded by neu~rotics-there 10
a paraEolac standing at your very Oh
bow, an" stop roight there"
yelled Pat, stop there, There's noe
a par-por-there's not one OF thin
there fellers In the whole crowd. Me-
and Mike don't associate with such
bloomin' furriners."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
DR.. Waddell Again Named.

Meridian.-The many friends through
out the state will receive with pleasure
the announcement that Capt. Deb.
WaddelI, of this city, chaplain-general
of the Mississippi National Guard, has
been re-appointed' to that position.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
Extra I~nducement.

Cohen. the clothier, followed q Gus
toner out to his buggy.
Dots a pretty ane horse you are
driving" he commented a%pprovingly.
Eyes, he's a good one"
How much would you sell him for?"
"Seventy-fve dollars"
"Mein Colt! Is he silk lined?"-
Everybody's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19

HE has no control over his limbs"
you wouldn't II you had had your
leg pulled as often as he has"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19

Not only say the right thing In the
right place, but, far more difficult still,
leave unsaid the wrong thing at the
tempting moment.--Sala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19

Nothing disappolnts some womcA
more than to find that a scandal isnv
after all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19

We always feel sorry for a stutter'
ing man who is trying to put In a
good word for himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19

Better a strong prejudice than !
weak conviction. I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-04-19
WHY Should a Chicken
Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg?

Because. Willie the chicken don't know how to create a hadshdd eg unless
it has some food with lime in it
So chckenuse. often provide limestone gravel. broken oyster she'll. or IN
other form Of lime.
Let the chicken wander free and it finds its owl food and behaves snaby.
Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are sdtdAed
Let's step from chickens to human beings
WHY is a child backward" and why does a man or woma have nerousp pros
tadon OF bainlg2 There nay be variety Of reasons but one thing is certain
If the food is deficient in Phosphate Of Potash the gray matter in the nere GEN.
tres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by tho
activities Of yesterday.
Phosphate Of Potash j. the most important element Mature demands to units
albumin and water to make gray mME
CrapeNuts food is heavy in Phosphate Of Potash in dgehbe form.
A chicken can't always select its own food but thoughtful IAN can select suit
able food for his children wife and himself.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the 'FREIE
PRnssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico In the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
II clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state SIS also in Mexico.
Two tiaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
~pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
8as beoemtet es? gs lit ourd tot.

Seas peoehfet Is! GS ut 0ur1 tet-
lahlldes Haf5ablen eripielen NOR.
Den, Dob n~eun-5ebntel Der 2e1ts,
oereu 8eiunobcit burd ben G.-
bralt6 bon Sorni's Mlpenfrallter
ipieoer bergelteat ipuroe, ~beseuaen,
oaB iie Dor Dem @ebraud oieles al
Item Grauter : .Seilnittels Mer,te
uno Weoi5inen bergeblid) perIudt
batten; Der Mlpenfr1uter iuar it.
re lebte 3ufludt getpeien. @as Ge-
ocutet s6as2 @s beoeutet einfad,
eaB oieic einfade &ausmeoi;ir
Seilunseu boabringt ullo 2ei6erl
eufbebt, no anoere Meoi5inerl
idein6ar pcriagen. or lit belite
onerfannt, ieIbit bon Der meoi5ini-
iden B~rofeiiion, als Die bette ie
entocdte Meoi5in. @r bat feins
gtababmlirtgei1, aber feinen 5teG!.
pertreter. CT entfernt nidt nur
ben beroorbcnelt ,nlo iiberflniIig n
Stoff aus Dem Spitem, ionocrn
idafft reines, reides, rotes BLU
pi1o sutes, iolioes, geiunbes SIpiid.
ansidlieBlid ourd feline eigenen
geroienite fat er fih ben Weg
5ur aagemeillen 8eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
CT reinigt 6ns glut, CT for.
bert Die 8eroauung; = er regt Ole
Sober an; = er reguliert Die Gin.
getDei0e; - er nirft auf Die Nie-
rem; = er berubigt oas Nerben'p.
item; er uabrt, itdrft uno beIebt
= er offnet Die Sautporen unb er
5eust eeinnoeu ShmeiB.
&ur8, CT lit cine Sarnilien : Me.
ol5in i'm beften Gimme oes @or-
tcs, uno ioute in ieoem 9alls-
hdlte gefunoen lueroen. ST lit III.
genebm 81 me6men, uno entbal.
nidts, mas ocna Spitem nidt gut ia
te. gr lit nidt in apotbefen gu
baben, ionoern miro Dem 8ubli-
fnm brett eeliefert ourd Spe5ial-
Agenteu, Die bon ben @igentiimern
crnannt fino.
gerionen, melhe on Blasen moh
ncn, lpo iih nod fem @eent fir
Tpenfrauter hefinoet, uno meId)e
nit oieiem beriibmten arduter-
Seilmittel cinen @eriuh 5u MAIDEN
niiniden ioaten @ebraub ma
den bon unierer 5pe5ial-Sfferte
elmer 9robefilte unleres SeiImit
tels, elm 9usenb 35c Glaihen cnt-
6alteno, 81 Dem Spe5ialpreiie bon
$500. Man idreibe itets an Die
a~leinigen gigentiimer, 9r. Betcr
SabrneD & Cons 60, 1875 60.
Gopne Mpe.. Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
Wenn Jbr am Illaaen Ieidet.

:Jobn $. Bolton, offentIider 9u.
tar. @runoeigentim. agent fit
genfionsanipriihe. 8immer 9, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sit.Souiton Strabe.
8eibe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
0entIie.

aartoffeln, Neue, $50. 1 $40 uno
$3.50; $50. 2, $1.75 uno $500; @a1
liformia $3.50 unb $3.50.
3piebeIn, Neue grnte, 8ermubu
75c; tueibe gbrbitaI 8or, $t.25.
Somaten. Segnnide, A a6rbe SOC
uilb ,85c.
aobI, $1.75 uno $500.
gurfen, Seros, 50e per 2I3 9ufdel.
gobnen. riroe CRIME, SOC per 1/3
NufdeT.
Oira, CSC nno Toe per t/3 @uidel.
@riiner Bfeffer. $1.00 per Crate.
Squn5b, Soc unb 35e per 1/3 8ufdel.
Gibfnrtoffeln. Seras Dams. 1925
Generie, $500 unb 1925.
BIutnenfobI. $500.
gierpfIansen. $3.50 nlb $500 per
Nu5hel.
saoaitins eors", 1oc nnb 15e per
Gubeno.
aopffalat, Soc.
gantalonpes, $500 ulio .s1.25 per
Wnfhel.
Mbnborber, &c per gfunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
gied Warft.

Can Gutouio, 10. Suli. 1912
D1fen $3.50 Bis $4.85 per 100 8fo.
Ribe $500 bis $3.50.
@dlber $500 biz $3.50.
8ulIeu $2.75 bis $3.50.
G6nfe $500 bis $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 biz $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 10. Suli. 1912. - Minoe
rier, 8egass9ieb, 1925 Bis 1925.
56tpeine $5.40 Bis $7.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
MorHs8eribt
WanmlupQe.

can antpmiu, Seq, 10. Suli. = Or
oinarb S5/16 Cts; @oob Ordinary
81 Cts; 2otp MtboIiue 9A gts.
Miboling 10A Cts; @opo Wiobline
10T Gents.
@alpeipu, Ser, 10. Suli. 0rbis
narp 1917 @ts.; 2oip Miobling liz
Cts @ioblineg 1917 Cts; @oob
@iooling 12A Cts; @iootin9 Soir
IS Gents.
Watpetpm, ge1., 8. Suli. = 0rois
narp 10A gts.; 2ofp @ibblin9 II Is
Gts.; Wioolins 1915 Cts; @ooo
Miooling 1875 Cts; @iooline 6oif
1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
TieI bonn Nernft.

Sflaboma Gitp Sfla.: Oscar M.
Anoerion 2401 Sio-Walfer Ctr.
fiel bon chem @eriiit befinoet iif)
aber tros erbeblider 8errenfungen
uno Shiirfungen 5iemlih mol. CT
iaet, &ullt's 2igbtning Oil nabm
aue @nt5iinoune meg. gs lit aud
gut fir 9~opfidmer5en, Neuralgie,
3beumntismus. Sci alien SdnoIern
iii 25e un0 Soc SIaifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
Die nene 0artei.

Die nele 8artei peiB niat, 6oB
geeen aopfmeb, Neurolgie uno
Gbeumatismus, oSuut's 2iebtning
Oil" cine gerabe8u augeHbIidlide
@bbiilfe lit. gs lit Der Stanoaro-
Sdmer8enftiaer ieit oreibis Sabren
getnelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-16
Cine autt bentIdle Site

tit es, HDeumatismus, @iht, Neii-
roIgie, grf1Itungen, nip. nit 8ain.
grpeIer 3u bebanoeIn. Salten Ste
on Der Sitte felt. Sic fonnen Der
edjten Hoin-grpeaer in alien bent
ifen Mpotbefen gu % un6 80 Cert
bic Jlnjhe befommer. Ger ehtt
lit an Der Mnfer Sdusmarfe en-
fenntIid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

cook, il a fricassee of chicken and mush-
rooms. I thought 1t the only dish known
by this title. Again I appeal to our wiser
cooks.
AN ENGLISH OMELET-Break six eggs,
the whites and yolks into separate bowls.
Beat the yolks thick and smooth. Add a
saltspoonfuI of salt to the whites and whip
to a standing froth. With few quick
strokes fold the whites into the yolks. Have
a tablespoonful of butter Kissing hot, but
not scorched, in a frying pan. Turn the
beaten eggs into this. Keep the omelet
from sticking to the sides of the pan by
running a knife blade around it now and
then. AS the omelet thickens shake the par
gently from side to side to keep 1t clear of
the bottom. There is knack In doing this
you would do well to learn.
When the omelet is " set" fold It over
upon itself with broad spatula; turn upon
hot dish and sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Serve at once.
This Is your plain English one1et. You
may vary it by sitting grated cheese over it
before folding, and upon the surface after
It Is dished- It IS nice with stewed and
strained tomato sauce poured between the
sides and about it as it lies In the dish. Or
IL may be converted into q sweet course for
luncheon by substituting jelly or jam for
the tomato.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

MUTTON AND RICE BRoTH-Cut the
meat from a neck OF mutton and have the
bones well cracked; put them over the fire
with a quart of cold water. heat slowly; and
simmer until the bones are bare and the
meat cooked to shreds. Set aside to cool,
skim of the fat, put in a cupfuI OF boiled
rice cook fifteen minutes add half a cupful
of nadIk and beaten egg. Season to taste
with salt
ARRowRoOr JELLY.-Add four tea
spoonfuls OF Bermuda arrowroot wet in a.
little cold water to two teacupfuls of boiling
water, boil for three minutes, and take from
the fire. Turn into jelly glasses and when
perfectly cold eat with sugar and cream.
This is palatable to nearly every one and
most digestible.
Arrowroot jelly has been standby IN
Illness in my own family for at least three
generations and is a firm dependence in all
sickness.
The above recipes have been for dishes
which can be taken in almost any case Of
serious illness.
How shall the diet be varied for the con-
valescent? Here are few suggestions:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Broiling Chicken IN Oven.

OVEN BROILED CHICKEN.-Cut from
q broiler the leg or the wing and breast. as
the patient prefers dark meat or light
Lay 1t In clean, hot dripping pan, and cook
In a moderately hot oven. turning the chick
en- several times and rubbing it with butter
as you do SO. This method of broiling the
chicken preserves the juices better than
ordinary broiling. II you are not sure of
it's tenderness lay it covered over pan of
boiling water, on a gridiron OF toaster. for
half an hour before it goes into the oven.
MINCED CHICKEN ON TOAST.-Cut
the meat from the bones of stewed or roast
or broiled chicken and divide it into inch
cubes. Make a white sauce by cooking to-
gether q half tablespoonful OF flour and
one of butter until they bubble, pour CD
them half cup of milk. stir to a smooth
sauce, and put the chicken in this. Season
to taste with salt or celery salt Or If you
prefer you may use the broth in which the
chicken was cooked instead of the milk.
Serve on slices of toast buttering these
lightly.
BROILED TENDERLOIN OR CHOPS
If you are cooking the beef, have piece OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

they are suddenly attacked with Group. or
how to manage a child which has whoop-
ing cough?
%. Menus for formal and informal din
ners, teas, and luncheons published in the
Helping Hand now and then would be high
ly appreciated by all of us. Is the word
dinner used now more generally than
supper when applied to a meal served
at 6 o'clock?
3. Some hints on the best way of serv-
ing formal meals would be helpful. For
example. are cocktails eaten with a fork
or spoon? M A. G."
First and foremost in your list stands a
request must negative. The rules of this
department emphatically forbid the pub
hcation of medical prescriptions or any
kind and for any malady whatsoever. The
wisdom of this prohibition, which has come
to me from headquarters, Is obvious No
physician of reprte is willing to prescribe
for patient he has not seen. and no two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

people have constitutions exactly alike or
live in precisely the same circumstances.
Were I to tell one mother what to do for
her croupy child the regimen might help
that particular baby. possibly, and be fatal
to the child of her neighbor 1t Is not safe
to NEEDLE with human health and life
Beyond advising obedience to general
health laws applicable to every man, wom-
an, and child, do not presume to dictate
treatment Of any of the ills to which mortal
flesh is heir.
I am thus explicit In setting before my
family the true state of the case because OF
the multiplicity of requests for informa-
ton as to what one should do who would
gets rid of warts, rheumatism, smallpox.
1ocomotor ataxia, and a host
of other major and minor maladies. Some
times I am sharply berated for not pub
fishing letters recommending patent medi-
cines which have cured incurables " in
the writer's own family. One woman with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
To Prepare Pan Roast Oysters.

PAN ROAST OYSTERS.-Moisten a thin
slice of toast In oyster liquor and lay 1t In
the bottom OF good sized happy with
straight sides. Lay three or -four. oysters
on this. divide teaspoonfuI of butter into
small pieces and lay on the oysters, dust
with salt and set in the oven. covered,
until the oysters grow plump and the edges
crimp. Serve at once.
Be sure always to have the food served
daintily. with fresh napery. dainty china,
and attractive garnishing. with perhaps a
flower laid by the plate.
STEWED OYSTERS-Heat the liquor
from half a pint of oysters and drop the
oysters into this when 1t is scalding hot
Cook until the oyster frills begin to curl.
add two teaspoonfuls Of butter, half cup
of hot milk, salt to taste, and take at once
from the fire. II you let them stew longer
than this they will tougher.
Never discourage an invalid's appetite
by Offering him large portion. 1t is bet
ter he should ask for more than turn in
disgust from too big supply.
CREAM TOAST.-This is another sick
room " institution " in our family, and
can commend it for the invalid of all de-
grees and stages of commissioners.
Trim the crust from a couple of inch
thick rounds OF bread, toast delicate
brown. and butter lightly. Lay in a deep
bowl and pour over it enough milk to cover
it, making this more than half cream IL
possible, or If not. enriching the milk bv
the addition OF a teaspoonful-heapin ping
OF butter. Set the bowl in the oven. COW
cred, and let the contents bake for ten
minutes. uncover long enough to crisp on
top, and serve In the dish in which IT vva q
cooked. If you like you may sprinkle a
little salt over each layer, but usually tba
butter supplies enough salt
When properly made it is delicious
nutritious. and digestible, and different
thing from the ordinary milk toast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

the Juice to flowing. Two or three minutes
over a clear fire should do this. Cut It
then into small pieces, put it into a bowl
with half cup of hot water-tt should
be almost bodling-Jet 1t stand for fivs
minutes and squeeze the juice from the
meat in a meat or vegetable press Add
salt to taste. When you heat 1t for
the patient, be sure 1t does not come to
the boil.
CHICKEN BROTH-CIean a chicken
and cut 1t apart removing all the fat pos
sible. dip the feet In boiling water. scald
or the skin, put all the meat. bones. and
feet over the fire with cold water, bring to
the boil slowly and let it simmer until
the meat is tender enough to slip from
the bones and to fall apart when touched
with a fork. Set aside to cool on the
bones and when entirely cold skim on all
the fat This may be used for frying o.
shortening.
If you wish the broth clear. you can
use the white and shell of an egg In clear
ing 1t as you would In coffee, putting these
with the strained broth. letting 1t como
to sharp boil and then removing the
scum which rises to the top. Season
the broth to taste with salt, pepper. and
any other seasoning you may wish. A
few drops Of onion juice and dash OF
celery salt are not amiss If the patient is
convalescent, or you may squeeze in q
little lemon juice You may vary 1t
further by adding rice and barley, which
have been previously soaked and cooked
tender. by putting milk with 1t or a tea
spoonful Of whipped cream on top. All
these trimmings" will be determined
by the condition OF the invalid who Is to
eat II. as well as by his taste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

ticularly revenue stamps. am an enthu-
siastic collector.
" AS to scr-Js. should like to get some
SATIN DTS left from bonnet trimming and
dressmaking and large enough to use in
patchwork, crazy quilts. and the like.
My parents do not allow me to go out
in the evening with boys and girls IN
less We have chaperon. That Is very sell
dom-and then only when 1 am well &C
quainted with my companions.
If had q few pretty scraps Of silk.
satin, or velvet I could make many pretty
little trifies and ornaments to wear In the
coming summer. and enjoy the evenings as
much as If were out roaming the village
or country with wild young people. am
fond of my needle and of fancy work, but
where to get the materials for the work Is
the puzzle. am almost - years old.
EDNA M. O.
Again prospective housewife and one
who would fit herself for the office by ply
ing her needle.
She has taste for collecting stamps also.
In appreciation of the common sense and
the docility displayed in her reference to
parental views upon the subject of roaming
the streets and lanes after dark, we ought
to see that both her requests are honored
and promptly She is in training for mem
bership in our ranks of intelligent CO.
workers.