davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
MIARELE1rS
Cotton Bolstcrcd Up.

NEW YORK, April A.-The cotton
market was active today and there
was sharp advance I'm prices, which
made new high records for the move
ment with December contracts selling
above IL cents on urgent covering and
fresh buying. inspired bv apprehen-
sions of serious floods in the central
belt The close was firm at A net ad-
vance of from 10 To gG polnts.
The market opened steady AT an ad-
vance of 2G4 points I'm sympathy
with steady Liverpool cables. There
was enough realizing To cause somo
irregularities right after the call. mar
ticularN as the weather man was fav-
orable but the flood situation I'm the
Mississippi valley nut estimates Of a
20 per cent reduction i'm acreage and
the Western belt forecast for lncreas-
Ingly cloudy or unsettled conditions
soon inspired active covering. The ad-
vance was checked around 1O.SO for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
SnofS I'm New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April Spot
cotton steady lie up; sales on the
spot 47O bales; to arrive 1900 bales.
Low ordinary IL; ordinary 5-1G;
good ordinary "a; strict good ordi-
nary 10 lie; low middlng 10 ZIG;
strict low middling 10 1916; mid
ding II 8-16 strict middling II y {;
good middling IL "a; strict good
middling II 1916; middling fair II
IA; middling fair to fair II SIS nom
inal; fair 13c nominal Receipts g.
922; stocks 1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500. including 400 south
erns; market steady 10 strong; dressed
beef and export steers. S125@S.5O;
fair to good, $5.S5 720; southern
steers. $3.50 775; southern COWS,
$3.5OGGO0
Hogs-Receipts $500: market 10
cents lower; bulk Of sales, $1,000
100 -: packers ana butchers, S1,GO
n 79O; lights, SI4O@77O; pigs, $575
@G.75.
Sheop-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; lambs, S6.25M 500: yearllnfs
$6.O0m71O; wethers $1,000 G,35;
ewes, $A5Om6.OO; stockers, $1,000
500.
cd,-sm. Gr -WSp. ataoLnnjn2!S.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05

CHICAGO, April .-Cattle--Ec-
ceipts 1000: market slow; bea"as,
.35@S.G5; Texas steers, s45O@I35;
western steers. $5.35 6.S5; stockcrs
and feeders, S42bU6.60; COWS and
heifers, $2.6OmG.7O; calves SJ.7jm
$50.
lIogs-Rcceipts, 5000; market
slow, steady to . cents lower, liehis.
$7.55mI9O; mixed, $3.50 a ? 95, heavy
$7.65@S,OO; rough, $I65m775, pips.
S5.25 5@T5O; bulk of sales, S7T5W7.9O.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; market FOR
best strong, others welS; native, Si40
m6.50; western, $450Wl 10; NearlingJ
$6.00m715; lamhl native, $500
$50 western, $6.25M $40,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Cotton in liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April 4,-Closing
cotton spot, lower; American mid
ding fair 6.79; good middling GAL;
middlng 6.17; low middling 5.S7;
good ordinary 5.45; ordinary 5.19;
sales 5000 bales, of which 500 were
for speculation and export, including
$500 American.
Receipts 10, 600 bales, including o.
400 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
very steady. April COL; Epril-May,
May-June 5.9912; June-July 5.99;
July-Aug. 5.9S; Aug.-Sept, 5.94 Y;
Sept. oct. 5.91; Oct.-Nov. $50; Nov
Dec, Dec Jan, Jan.-Feb., 5.S7; Feb
March 5.SS; MarchApril 5.SSk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05

CHICAGO, April A,--Corn bounced
higher today than at any previous
time since 1905. Excitement IN the
trade ran up to "A corresponding pitch
with closing prices strong at the top-
most level reached, . a 5-S to l-SGp
IA above last night
Wheat made net gain Of IA to
! l-2 and oats IA TO 5-SM "a. In hog
products the outcome varied from lOc
decline TO nickel advance
New investors bought corn freely,
despite the tall figures at which alone
the cereal wa sto be had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
BURGESS IHIHILIL
$3.50
$3.50
IBLAIIR BIROSo
2i0A SOUTH MAIN
LOWIK949LWWIKa7sIFOIR SAILE

elegant finished
buns decorated m, IN.
home front blocks from the
oRs
modern cottage good barn and WELL east
on Posonice
Sroom front modern 2story home with
barn. blocks to the postoffce
blocks beautiful resident section,
attractive front bungalows
n h beautiful lot all modern,
well fun s
a %
o the olcestre OF Side
BLAIR BROS,
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05

KANSAS CITY, April Cash
wheat-No. 2 hard 1.OSh q 1.O914;
No. red 102 y.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 771a a 1914;
No. white 77ia a 7Sh.
Oats--No white Sc Y; No. mix
ed 55 40 sc.
Wheat-May 100 q los;
July 81 Ia; Sept so IA.
Corn-May 7G "a; July 741a Sept.
II 3-S.
Oats-May 90 rs; July As rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Futures I'm New York.

NEW YORK, April Cotton flu
lures opened steady. January 1913
bid: March 1885 a 81; May 1854 40
55: July 1867 a 6S; August 1906 %
67; September 1869 a 70; October
1876 a II: December 1881 a So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05

ST. LOUIS. April 4.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 500, including 200 Texans; mar
ket strong; native shipping and ex-
port steers, s7.50Gs.5O; dressed and
butcher steers. $500 q 7.55; stockers.
s3.25@6.25; Texas and Indian steers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Cu,ures In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April Cotton
futures opened steady. April llo2
asked May 1903 asked; July 1lO6
bid: August 1892 a "a; September
1888 a 80; October 1886 a SO; De-
oember 1895 a 81; January 1856
bid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05

S5.0Og 100; COWS and hefors, $3.50
WG25.
Hogs-lRocolpts $500; market Q 10
10 cents higher; pigs and lights, $3.50
AZ 100, mixed and butchers, $3.50
500 god heavy $500 500
Sheep Receipts, $500; market
steady; native muttpns SA25m6,75;
lambs, SG,OOW6,26; stockers, $4,000
3.Tb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Cotton I'm Galveston.

GALVESTON. Tex, April 4.-Cot-
ton--steady; Mlddllng, II la net re-
ceipts 1856; gross receipts, $3.50;
sales. 4.O99; stocks, 29e.s3S; continent
12,04S; coastwise, 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Snnts In New York.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Spot cotton
closed Is points higher; middling up
lands lie; middling gulf 1L25; no
sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Cash Grain in Chicago.

SHICAGO, April Cash wheat
No. 2 red 101 a 104; No. hard
1.011s a 1O415; No. / northern los
a 1.12; No. northern 1.OS % 10;
No. 3 spring 90 a 1O7; durum SO
a LOS; velvet chaff SO a LOT.
No corn.
Oats--No. 2. SO 3-4; No. 2 white
55 IA a "a; standard 90 a Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
Produce I'm Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. April 4.-Butter-
Creamery 2S;. firsts 20; seconds "a;
packing stock 21iz
Eggs-Extras 21; firsts 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-05
WORLW WANT ADS
PGDUJLTIRY
PRIZE ORPINGTONS
COST LITTLE

Why raise scrub" stock when you can
start with eggs or stock of the line
that won leading prizes In Tulsa. Mus
kogee and Oklahoma City.
White Kellerstrass, Buff Mars.
Black Cook Orpingtons' eggs from
3l,6O to $500, Advance booking for
day old chicks taken now
PLEASANT VIEW POULTRY FARM
-Four blocks northwest Kendall coll
lege
Joe Rothheimer
Tulsa, Okla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 20.

1797-U. S. frigate Constitution
(Old Ironsides) launched at Boston.
1803-Sir Titus Salt, who discov-
cred how to make alpaca cloth, born
near Leeds, Eng. Died Dec. 20, 1875.
1S4S-American Association for
Advancement of Science held it's first
meeting at Philadelphia.
1S54~-The English, French and
Turkish allies defeated the Russians
at battle of Alma.
1S57-Delhi, the once great CAPT.
tai of the Mogul Empire, captured by
the British.
1S60-The American tour of the
Prince of Wales (afterward King Ed
ward Wiz began at Detroit.
1S66-The Prince of Wales inau-
gurated a statue of Queen Victoria in
AoelueeA. q TX 10y Inc : --,
1881-Chester A. Arthur took the
oath of office as president of the Unit
ed States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
Her UItimatum.

He said he loved her as Of yere,
He'd gladly kiss her and make up:
But as they'd scrapped about her dog
She said he'd have to kiss the pup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20

customers know of new lines or to get
the trade of the incoming settlers.
The retailer thinks that the bust
ness of this territory belong to him
and so it does, but it is not going to
be handed him on a silver platter.
To get it, he must go after it.
1t is not too much to say that if
the retailers of the United States had
advertised in their local papers as
they ought to have done, great deal
of the "patent'' reading matter roast
ing the so-called "middle-man" would
never have appeared, and the agita-
ton for parcels post would have been
far less vigorous.
The retailer does not make his pub
Usher a donation in the shape of an
advertising contract. He should on
ly insert such advertisements of such
a size as will bring him the bust
ness.
Many merchants, as well as their
customers, often wonder who pays for
the advertising. The merchant does
not, for all of his income must come
from his customers. It would look
then as though the customers paid for
it. They do in one sense for their
money is the entire income of the
store, but they do not in another
sense, for broad advertising makes it
possible to sell a larger amount of
goods and so handle each separate
item on closer margin.
Why advertise? Because it pays
you, Mr.. Businessman, as you can
make more profit by doing a larger
business; because it pays your GUS
toners for on the larger business you
can sell separate items on a closer
margin. Advertising pays. If it does
not, why are the leading merchants
of the Twin Cities the heaviest ad-
vertisers in the city papers?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
SAGE TEA Will
DARKEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Ma
tural Color-Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring the
color of the hair. Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark, glossy and
abundant by the use of a simple
Sage Tea" Whenever their hair
fell out or took on dull, faded Or
streaked appearance, they made a
brew of Sage leaves, and applied it
to their hair with wonderful benefi-
cial effect. -.., H
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done by skillful chem
lists better than We could do it our
selves; and all we have to do is to call
for the ready-made product. wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
containing Sage in the proper
strength, with the addition of Sui
phur, another old-time scalp remedy
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and is
one of the best remedies you can use
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty
cent bottle from your druggist today,
and you will be surprised at the quick
results. All druggists sell it, under
guarantee that the money Will be re-
funded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
Why Advertise ?

A daily paper not so far from Be-
midi tells Of local merchant who
met a farmer carrying an express
package from a Chicago mail order
house "Why didn't you buy that
bill of goods from me?" he asked, II
could have saved you the express
charges, and besides you would have
been patronizing home store.''
The farmer looked at the mer-
chant for full minute and then said,
"Why don't you patronize your home
paper and advertise? l read it
and did not know you had this par
ticular line
The same merchant will not pat
ronize the paper in liberal way and
insert such copy as will interest the
readers, and at the same time furnish
the editor with the means to give his
readers the kind of matter that they
expect.
With the competition of farm pa
pers at low price and the big city
papers who cut prices on mail sub
scription the Pioneer cannot afford
to charge a subscription price that
will enable it to publish the right
kind of paper without depending
on the merchants for advertising.
The clippings that come to this
office every week are evidence that
many merchants are alive to the sit
uation, but there is no doubt of there
being many others who appear unwil-
ling to spend money to- let their old
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
Vigorous Protests.
A dispatch from St. Paul says:

A dispatch from St. Paul says:
s"The biennial report of the state
auditor to be made to the legislature
this winter will show that Minnesota
has loaned to other states from it's
permanent fund created by mine tax
es and royalties the SUI moi $685.
5O3.SO.
"The total permanent trust fund
amounts to $27,21O,767. The sales
during the past two years of timber,
minerals and agricultural lands have
added $2,771,936.15 to this fund.
"Although there is shortage in the
state general fund the auditors re-
port will show the state treasurer
has $2,135,619.65 cash in hand in the
trust fund.-
This is what Northern Minnesota
is protesting. The state permanent
and school funds are loaned to other
states on their bonds and Minnesota
receives some two or three per cent
interest. Yet here in the Northern
part of the state, county after county
is building roads, making bitches,
and putting in bridges and schools,
for which bonds must be issued and
on which the borrowers are paying
five and six per cent.
The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association has asked that the
state sell these foreign bonds and
loan the money within it's own bor-
ders and by so doing earn the same
interest and also lower the rate that
the counties have to pay. In view
Of the fact that there are thousands
of acres of state land in this North
country which are not paying taxes
nor helping financially in the devel-
opment Of the district, it is only
right that the state should assist the
counties in every possible way.
Officers of the association say they
ing it profitable to themselves to buy
These same officers will find a decid-
ed change of sentiment in the North
country about the time they are up
for reelection
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
THIS IS MY 22nd BIRTHDAY.
Kathleen ParlOW.

Miss Kathleen Parlow, the famous
violinist, was born in Calgary, AL
berta, September 20, 1890. AS an in
FAINT she was taken by her parents to
San Francisco and in that city, at
the age of five years, she commenced
the study of the violin. When six
teen years old she went to St. Pet
ersburg, Russia, where she continued
her musical studies under the direc-
ton of Leopold Auer. Miss Parlow
made her public debut in 1908 and
has since played in nearly all of the
principal countries of Europe and
America. She has appeared before
the Queen Of. England, the German
Emperor and numerous other men,
bers of the European royal families.
gratulations to:
Upton Sinclair, author of "The
Jungle and other stories, thirty
four years old today.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of con-
gress, fifty-one years old today
Lloyd Bryce, United States minis
ter to the Netherlands, sixty-one
years old today
Gen. Charles K Grosvenor, former
Ohio congressman, seventy-nine years
old today.
Sidney w. Winslow, president of
the United Shoe Machinery company,
fifty-eight years old today.
Most Rev. Samuel P. Matheson,
Archbishop of Rupert's Land and
Primate Of All Canada, sixty years
old today.
Thomas L. Reilly, representative in
congress of the Second Connecticut
district, fifty-four years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
What He Earned.

"What was the largest salary you
ever earned?" asked the beautiful
girl.
about SO a week." replied the re-
tired politician.
How could you ever save enough
out of that to get a start in the
world?"
"You asked me what was the larg
st salary I ever earned"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
WENT PREPARED.

Why is Mrs. Benton angry at ysu!"
Il haven't the slightest idea. am
sure she has no reason to be-"
Perhaps you have done something
to offend herr"
Not a thing in the world. attend
ed a little gathering at her house the
other night and since that she hasn't
spoken to me-
That's strange!"
Eyes. The invitation read: Come
prepared to eat watermelon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
Still Popping.

They tell story about naval lieu.
tenant of the old school who, after a
very wet evening-an evening noisy
with the popping of champagne corks
-awoke the next morning in the
midst of a battle.
He listened, smiling, to the bang
bang of the guns, then shouted:
Hi, steward, bring me three or
four bottles before those pigs finish
them all up!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
Tho Unit Rule.

Tho Unit Rule.
Mrs. Henpeck-What is the unit
rule they talk so much about in the
political conventions, Hiram?" -.
Henpeck-Why, my dear, it,; where
delegates from one state vote togeth.
er, as a unit, you know. 1 can illus
trate it by a request. I'd like to go
fishing tomorrow. If you vote with
me on the proposition
Mrs. Henpeck-But you can't 90
Ishing Hiram!-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
And didn't your
"of course ! did. ! wore my bath
ing suit"
Not as II Used to Be.

You seem rather elated,'' said the
friend.
am" replied Dustin Stax. my
high moral character and disinterest-
ed motives have received an indorse-
ment for which I scarcely dared to
hope. A candidate has permitted me
o contribute to his campaign fund.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
His Time Limited.

"Youf BEAU" remarked the first
summer girl, doesn't seem to care to
spoon in secluded nooks."
NO." responded the second summer
girl, the poor gink only has four days
in which to acquire a coat Of tan"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20

Elusive.
Riches are provoking things:
That is all I say.
They, while noted for their wings,
Seldom fly our way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20

REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF The $500 VOLUME
of
cewnh
8 by the WE'LL
. SYNDICATE PUBLISHING CO. of NEW YORK
Every school pupil in this city NEEDS this LATEST die
onary and THE PIONEER makes possible for them have it
practically gift. This MODERN dictionary is filled from
with valuable references of DAILY USE to
ready means EDUCATION within ITSELF It necessary for
school children for men, senographers and other office
employees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-20
The Safer Way.

why do you let that policeman COB
bic your peanuts?"
Il don't want to be murdered" an
swered the New York vender, with
gin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Fancy Work and Coin Queries

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly inform me as to
whether or not there Is a bazaar or any
place In Newark where one can sell
fancy work? 1 do a great deal of Mex
ican drawn work in handkerchief, CEN
trepiece and other designs n would
like to dispose of some of it by sale.
Also, is there a premium on a large
one-cent piece of 1919; a two-cent piece,
1864; "a small three-eent silver piece,
1854, and a dime Of 1851 series? hank
ing you, L am respectfully, S. L.
| answered a similar query in Mon
days paper. In case you did not
see that issue l will repeat the advice
/ gave to A. K.
There are a few art shops in town
where you might be able to dispose
of your work or you might try the
embroidery department of the depart
ment stores. The Woman's Exchange
offers a good market for handmade
articles. Submit a sample Of your
work to the committee in charge. If
the members pass on it you will be
admitted to the exchange on payment
of a dollar a year. Your work will
be put on sale at the price you set,
and if sold the proceeds, minus 10 per
cent, which is the exchanges COM
mission, will be turned over to you
The exchange is situated on Broad
street opposite Washington Park.
I am sorry that lack. of space and
common interest make it necessary
to refer all coin inquiries to the coin
catalogues, which can be obtained at
the public library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

If the brides dower-chest has not
already been filled to overlooking, m
body living somewhere should provide
her with the newest sorts of table sets.
Orange blossoms and bridal wreaths
make up the design of the dinner sets
of finest Kettle linen, bleached to snowy
Wilderness and of texture SO firm and
thick that it need not be stiffened with
even the tbinnest of starch when being
Numbered. These sets. consisting of a
three-yard-long and two-yard-wide ta-
blecloth and dipner napkins of extraor-
binary size, are finished in the old
fashioned way with hand-hemming and
In one corner have the interviewer IN
itials of the bride and the bridegroom.
Luncheon sets no longer are In pure
white unless the affair Is of a very for
nal order. For small parties the smart
table napery is of heavy plain white
linen or crash. finished with a broad
hemstitching above which is a wide
printed border design don't in one or two
colors-dark, dull red or blue, pale green
or sulphur yellow. The red and the blue
often are combined and the blue and n
yellow tone are sometimes blended, but
the pale green n the Delft shade are
best used alone. For strictly informal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

TALKS
{ bu
Henrietta
.Cfan0

too pongy If the bread is too old the
sandwiches will be heavy and ~unpalat-
able; If too porous there will not be
sufficient backing for the filing. h
bread is best buttered on the loaf before
the slices are cut, and these should be
about ~one-quarter of an inch thick Two
slices of bread should be laid together
after being cut from the loaf so as to
have no difficulty in mating them later.
They are then ready for any filing
which may be decided upon.
After all the sandwiches are made the
crusts may be cut off if desired by using
a sharp carving knife. Press the sand
wiches together and cut d~iagonally
across; they are then wrapped, two to-
gether, in wax paper. II the paper
which comes inside cracker boxes is
saved 1t will come in very useful at this
time. All are then wrapped in a damp
napkin and laid on a plate in the re-
frigerator until needed. If the outing
Is to start early in the morning the
sandwiches may be made the night be-
fore. and If left In the damp napkin viii
be perfectly moist at noontime.
Cream Cheese and Chives-Beat the
cream cheese with a silver fork, pour
Ing In sufficient cream to blend 1t NICE
ly; then sprinkle in some chopped
chives. This makes a delicious filling for
| a cracker sandwich, spreading each
cracker thickly, then putting two to-
| gether.
Cheese Sandwiches-Besides thin slices
of American and Swiss cheese laid be-
tween the slices of thin bread, a most
palatable cheese sandwich is made as
follows: Blend together the yolk of one
hard boiled egg with one tablespoonful
of melted butter until smooth, then add
to this half a teaspoonful each of salt,
pepper and mustard, blending each well
with the mixture before adding the
others. Now CRATE one-quarter of a
pound of American cheese and sprinkle
this over all, mixing in well. Lastly stir
In one tablespoonful of vinegar. Spread
this mixture between thin slices of bread
or crackers.