davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Hyde Park Center

]. NJ. Miller was a business visitor in
East Cambria ye Saturday.
Clarence Clapper is working for Chas
Miller of Morrisville a few days.
Glenn Perry of Woodsville n. T., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @.
Perry.
Mrs. J. ]. Hodges and daughters,
Kathryn and Florence, are visiting rela-
tiYes 10 New York state.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Estate of Charles Child
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Lamoille, Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF sll persons
against the estate of Charles Child, late of
Waterville in said district deceased, and all
claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes afore-
said at the Westinghouse of W. p. Smile, in
the town of Waterville, in said District en-
the 2Sth day of Juna and The Sth day of Deem
Der next, from one O'Clock p. NJ until four o'clock
T. M, each OF said days and that six months
from the It'll day of June a d. 1913, Is
the time limited by said Court for SAID creditors
and allowance.
Dated at Waterville. Vt, this 10th day of June
A. ID. 1913, ROBERT A. WILEY,
GEORGE Nj. MORRISON,
80 COmmlSsoners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Garfield Road

E. <. Reed has bought some cows of
Arthur Stowell.
The dance at Lewis Leclair's Friday
evening was largely attended.
W. G. Styles and wife of Stowe were
visitors at o. W. Styles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Wright of Hyde
Park visited relatives in this place re-
Gently.
Mr.. Sails, the aged father of D. l..
Sails, died Monday. Funeral services
were held Wednesday.
Miss Blanch Emerson of Waterbury
was at home to attend commencement
exercises at Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Johnson


Walter Titus went to Essex Junction
Monday.
Harry Broadwell is moving his family
to Hardwick.
e, p. Jose attended the Progressive
meeting in Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Smith Hebb was in Underbill Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of Erwin
Gleason.
Mrs. Arthur Mudgett and Bernice
Whitcomb have taken rooms at Homer
Caswells
Mr.and Mrs. w. F. Braley of Hartford
visited their daughters Helen and Grace,
last week.
The Penticostal Nazarenes are to make
another payment on their Church debt
this month.
The topic of the PASTORS sermon at the
Penticostal church will be 1.-The Preach
ers Charge"
Miss Lucy Bailey has gone to Man
chester, N. H., to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Correction-Mrs. Nelson Jaynes did not
go to Montreal last Saturday as stated
elsewhere in the paper.
The Senior class of the high school
gave the lower classes reception at the
building Monday night.
The Cong'l. parsonage is receiving a
new coat of paint on the exterior. War
rem Annis is doing the work;
The tickets for the j. Fl. S. Alumni
association banquet are to be sold by
Mrs. Wilson at the post office.
Carnations and roses for the Normal
graduation can be ordered at w. H. Nye's
store. The order must be in by Monday
night.
Mrs. Lillian Wright of Poughkeepsia.
N. Y, and Mrs. Edison Thomas of Cam
bridge visited Mrs. Nelson Jaynes last
Monday.
The attendance at the M, E. Sunday
School last Sunday was u; collection
$1.51; at the Cong'l. attendance 12l, col
lection $1.76.
Mrs. W. H. Leslie and son, Everett,
spent Saturday in Hardwick with her
daughter Miss Edith Leslie, who is a
teacher there.
S. A. Grswold, Arthur Mudgett, Frank
Locke and Mr.. Kempton left Monday for
Pittsfeld, Mass, where Mr.. Griswold
has a contract for work.
At the children's day exercises at the
Cong'l. church last Sunday morning,
Isabella Eunice the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Mills, was baptized
Mrs. G. P. Jones gave her Sunday
school class picnic at the Upper Falls
Monday. The class are Normal students
and were conveyed to and from by auto
mobile.
Mrs. Joseph Muzzy left Monday morn
ing for Rutland to attend the G.. A. r.
and S. of " Division encampment as
delegate from the w. r. G. and Mrs.
Grace Emery went as delegate from
the Auxiliary.
Hon E. H. Sherwin was elected Grand
Patron of the grand lodge of Eastern
Star at its annual meeting at Burlington
last week. Mrs. Snerwin was elected
Grand Eecta-honors we'll earned and
worthily bestowed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Method of Keepinu Cheese

Cheese Wrapped in a cloth previous
ly stepped in vinegar and water will
keep fresh for a considerably longer
time than8if kept in the storeroom in
the ordinary way. A dry cloth should
be kept Wrapped round the saturated
one and The latter re-steeped in vim
egar and water from time to time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

June Is. Baccalaureate Sunday
1880 p. m. Baccaaureate Service at the
Congregational Church. Sermon by
Rev. Guy Foye Crawford, Randolph.
June l6, Junior Reception
500 p. m. Reception at Normal School
Hall, given by the Juniors to the
S:45 p. m. Concert by Normal School
Chorus.
''Rells of Elfarnie'', Godden-Blai
June II, Glass Day
10 a. m. Glass Day Exercises. Chapel.
500 p. m. Senior Play, Gilbert's Myth
illogical Comedy, "Pygmalion and
Galatea,' Opera House.
June Is, Commencement Day
10000 a. m. Commencement Exercises,
Opera House, Address by Rev. Paul
Dwight Moody.
600 p. N. Banquet and Reunion Alum
nj Association.
900 p. IN. Commencement Promenade,
Normal School Hall. Admission by
Invitation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that l this eleventh day Of
June, 1913. give my son, William F. Emery his
time, and shall pay no debts Of his contracting
and claim none Of his wages after this date.
GEORGE d. EMERY.
johnson, Vt, June 10, 1913.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
CoIored EriGram,

Acolored philosopher is reported to
have saida Life, my bredren, am
mo5ly made up of prayin' for rain.
and then wshin' it would clar off,
Presbyterian.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
North WOIcOtt

E. A. Hastings has measles.
BenBailey is in Greensboro canvassing
Florita Wells returned TO her work in
Stowe.
Mrs. Ina Wells visited at J. T. Wells
Sunday.
Mrs. Learned is suffering from a tract
ured rib.
RoytStoddard is recovering from the
measles.
Mrs. Jessie Churchill remains about
the same.
Mr.. o. Brien is boarding at ]. E..
Wheeler's.
Geo. Luther has finished work for J.
E. Wheeler.
Mrs. Ella Jones was guest of her par
ents Sunday.
Harold Smith was recent guest at
N. II. Reeds.
Mrs. Sarah Wells was in Stowe the
first of the week.
Mrs. A. b. Sanborn has returned to her
home in Hardwick.
Elmer Nelson and family and Wendall
Chubb were at A. E. WJOdmansees Sun
day.
Roy Stoddard and Max Woodmansee
were visiting Horace Woodmansee sun
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
ODER Hill.

Miss Flossie Manning was at home
from her school in Eden over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Japan and Mrs. G. Joslyn
we're business visitors in Hyde Park last
Tuesday.
Jas. Adams of Beebe was in this place
recently, taking orders for gravestones
and monuments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dezane and two
children of johnson visited at Elbridge
Jones' last Sunday.
DR.. Holcomb of johnson was in the
place recently to see Mrs. j. E. Jones
and daughter Ina, who are ill.
Nathan Jones and family have moved
onto the Almon Balch place and Nathan
is driving team for Frank Chaffee.
Quite number from this place at
tended the play at North Hyde Park last
Friday night and pronounce it fine.
H. E. Lanpher and two gentlemen from
Sutton visited the formers son, A w.
Lanpher, over Sunday, covering the dis
lance with an auto in a very short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Richardson and
daughter Dorothy were called to Garfield
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Richards on's mother, Mrs. Il. G. Munson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
Condolences,

Sbe-Why, her and me were the
best Of friends before him and her
met OF course, that is between you
and PUNCH.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
We Are ShOwinq

Many little necessities for the girl graduate namely: Long white
silk and kid gloves Isle and silk waists to be worn
with white linen skirts suit Cause FANS also
the new ceuo ans Neck aces
opera bags
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-11
GRADUATING EXERCISES

GRADUATING EXERCISES
Professional March, Orchestra
Hymn, School
When Morning Gilds the Skies, -Barnby
InYocatiOn,.. Rev. Geo. 9. Davis
Response, Legende, Wieniawski
N. r. Young
Address, Rev. Paul Dwight Moody
Song of the Mill Stream, Stephen Adams
School Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas
Glass Ode, Mabel More Edwards
Graduates
Hymn, Audience
God Bless Our Native Land
Recessional March, Orchestra
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
FlV cArGcNiSM.

Where Is III. Fly born In manure and
nth.
where does tn. Fly liy-T In all kinds
of nth and h. carries fil,h ON his
feet and wings
Whsr. does n. f1y 20 when h.
leaves tn. manur. pile. IN. privy vault
and IN. spit,oon7 ~. goes into tn.
kitchen. the dining room and the
store.
what does the Fly 10 there lie
walks on the bread. fruit and v.n.
tables; he wipes his feet on III. but
ter and b. bsth.s In the milk
Does the Fly visit patients sick with
consumption. typhoid fever and cholera
infhntumT ~. does aud he may csil on
YOU next carrying N. Infection Of thes.
diseases
VIVA, diseases docs tn. Fly carry
Typhoid fever. consumption. diarrheai
diseases. diphtb~ria. scarlet fever and
In fact any communicable disease.
How onn the Fly b. preventeir by
DESTROYING sii the nth sbout your
premises: screen the prvy vault: cover
IN. manure bin; burn all vast. matter:
destroy your garbage: screen your hour.
either Man Mpss KIN shs Fly or the
V'y VIII KIN Man.
PREVENT rNG gLv.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
REMINISCENT
COnPillo nOf TRIBUNE
PILLS. Of
TWENTY YEARSA

The great Columbian Exposition at
Chicago was opened to world at l2:os
y. m. May l, 1898.
W l. Miller and :. e. stevens. un-
der the firm name Of Miller ~ stew
ems embarked IN the commission bust
ness In La Junta.
Tn. most extensive preparations ever
made for Fourth of July celebration
were In progress Everybody that WASH,
come TO La Junta.
The city council entered into an ar
rRngemrnt with ". ]. Barker. whereby
the latter was to furnish te.coo with
out Interest To ray for the extension
of the water mi,ins to the Barker ad-
ditlon
In several places In Colorado the wo-
men turned out In fun fore. to vote at
the recent school elections. This was
their first opportunity and hut few OF
them have been backward aboi, turn
Ing out sine"
The Tribune aTain called the attcn-
tion of the city council to IN. unsanitarl
condition ~ the city-rceking nth In
the rear of restaurants nithy drains and
piles of garbage In every alley. How
about IL these days?
Tn. Tribun. wanted sewerage sys-
TEN and also a large and deep rcscr-
voir constructed on IN. rise south Of
town. Tn. town nov has both Of
them. verifying n. bibical Injunction,
Ask and y. shall receive"
The county oommi -sion.fs issued AN
order that III. sheriff b. allowed go
cents per day for boarding prisoners
instead Of IL cents. The board also de-
cided to dispense with III. services Of
. county attorney, Hard times those
dsys-.videnuy! Tn. board was com
posed Of one democrat. on. republican
and one populisi.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
ON THE uNoERs,oE


On the west side OF Chicago. in the
teneheh. district, anon. the munici-
pal iouR'hs houses and ten cent flops.
are xathered nightly hundreds OF the
poor. the weak, and tho unfortunate
There every night. Malcolm Mellow
ell and his associates do what they
can to mitigate the suffering OF these
people. human like us all. but more un-
10, tunate
Mr.. Mcdowell has established free
bread and coffee wagons and every
night hundreds of men are saved from
starvation by this. their only meal.
for the DAY
To Malcolm Mcdowell
On the undrrsde in the cold and sleet
Al the close OF Il long hard day.
You will see them sinking ON frozen
feet,
Shuffiing their life away.
When the cold winds blow and the
night are cold
In the vale uf the living d.aa
You VIII see them trying on NE to
These things who are underfed
On the unaciside in their novels bare
You VII lind them alone In the
gloon
Fighting fu, lie where the poisoned
air
Brings breath Of the fc,ted tomb.
Herded tusrfher in filthy dcns
They wfIf''ur the dawn with dread,
For then th,a are driven from out
their p.ns.
These tHnss who are undorfed.
On the uudn-IIc when the new day
dawrs
And the curtains OF night are drawn
when the .res OF commerce send forth
their raHus
And friruHtt Yields to Drawn:
They slim nI scurry away to hide
Like rat ,n their moldy bed
For they ar, creatures to hope denied.
These th.Has who are undcrfcd.
on the urtnsl1r In the CRIME and
smol.
They're dying FOR lack of work
They're bound O." YOU by Christ-heWn
yok.
But s'ill n. your hlrth-rrht shirk
You're dinnE tHuighi on vinnhs rich.
And tho 900 o. crust ~ bread.
You're snu-ir housed while they slceu
In a IIfeh
These thinas EHo are unicrfcJ
on the undarsI1p may YOU never tramp
And kn"w what 1t is To freeze:
To feel th' UHNl ~ IN" evenings damn
Emhrac" Nor and tightly squeeze
I MAY YOU never know IN. pitilcss pnaw
That com. from the lack of bread.
Or stand a'IaIl Ht icspaits cruel NAV,
\ thing 500. underfcd
i WILLIAM EDWARD ROSS.
Z County JuIL April %, 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Mission AZ Catholic Church.

The very successful mission which
has been conducted nt st Patrick'r
church hy the Rev. q. J. Nolan q. NJ
J.. of Buffalo. viii bo broush, to y
clos. on sunday evening r 7ss
o'clock.
Th. service, during the week have
been ." well attended that III. seat.
ins capacity 81 the church has been
taxed Ia It, utmost. Man, non .cnthoilo.
hav" awaited themselves of III. oppof,u-
nifty 10 hear the doctrines and rrar-
tic"r ~ the church explained In ri-nr
and '"rs- Language. and all have ,s.n
e'incd and highly pleased.
ON saturday thsr. win he M ser.
mon,
TN SUNDAY tho morning masses viii
h" o-iebfs,ed u, $50 and iIinh Mass
at 10 "'ciorh THE evening exercises
viii copsis, ~ ,h. sermon. the Pro-
mitigation of m. Law and tho bs-tov-
al NJ the rapai B-ncdiction.
An are Invited.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Tariff Question In a nu,shen

Shall n" common welfare be su-
prsme7 o. shall little influential groups
get spceiai rruleFcs from the govrun-
ment. This is the real question in
voived In tariff revision
Shall u few sugar growers be per.
miit.d To lsyy on all the people? Shall
sheepm.n shsi, the manufacturers o.
heavily at the expense of III. Nation
as vHaIer
In q liter "a his constituents. print.
cd iu he current issue ~ Collier,
W."iiE senator Ashurst Of ARIZONA
EXPIRE 50 clearly and forcofuily ths
doctrine II the sguar. deal ~ applied
To ~, iarin. that the star rcproduccs
it
I'm -kine m. to oppos. amy zee
dUniinu In tn. tariff On beef nut-
tom. little. sheep. raw wool wool
ou DDS and leather Eoo-ls you
Ful0E must hav. been under a."
imrr. ion thu, I was a sinudpat re-
puhf.ln instead of progressive
dsmurfit. The democratic Marty IL
committed. 50 far a. faith aud hon-
or .H bind men. to reduce a.. tar
in Hr th. n-crssnrir- of lif-. aud
I ..rI not tnk. the arti"r you rr-
uurst ne to take unless ! turned
tralrH to every principle have
been tivocating.
EE#y person IN ID. world ~
fr'r tsdsr pf.r he gets his own
intsrrsts protected. tn" cat,l"m"n
want attic. meat and hides pro.
t"Hts1 but want to buy everything
"lzf Hs ch~aply as possible. The
woo srowcrs want wool protected.
but ut,urally d.slr. to purchase "v-
.rf ing else as cheaply as they
maF The pineapple growers want
.yf ding on the free list but Pine
apri the sewing mnchin. manu-.
flrurHr wants sewing machines pro-
tr.IaH and everything .lso on IN.
frr Id. and 30 oh down IN" line.
% am siwnys glad Ia please
ms fri.nds In Afizonn. hut can
not DO what you hsk I shall not
vote 10 permit one set of men To
make money Improperly at IN" "N-
prHss of the whole public No To-
Fifimnt~ busin.ss Should rcquir"
F.n county at lnrrrs- from IN"
rnrrrnm~nt"
IN injection with this letter should
be iarkn the sts,.m.n, mad" hY S"nn p.
tor Aahurst IN the senate on ~" open
ing day;
The other dAy som" gentlemen
urETi me 10 oppose reduction of
rho 'nrif On sugar My reply was
thHt I nm concerned with -""lnR
60 t shss tho SEQ ooo suErr com
FumHrs In the state ~ AriHonn shan
have consideration nhuy" the f"w
mon raisinx supnr hee,s IN arizona
TEr immortality ~ ~" T,nndra, posi-
tion ls thnt II assumes that ron" set
81 mon" should b. permitted TO make
money Improperly 1T the expense ~ W"
whole pubii~.''
Whrr. private interest clashes with
public welfare moral l.sue "merr"s.
The tariff IL such an issue --hhnHa-
city star.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
s.e.s enu,ss to b. e.me,.,.d.

Tho contract Jor the completion of
the new baptist church has b.en l.'
10 y. " wssthrook. and work wsr
commenced Monde, morning The pevr
have been ordered. and II II believed
that In less than ststy days time at
VI" church services viii h" held In the
hshfisou,. un~ ~siIfirr.
Interior work an the fundsy hchooi
r~rns ~iii be completed within thirty
days. and the sunday school services
w''i be held there ~ soon ss every.
thing II In readiness.
II Juata peepae. - . wks,s. aes re-
jostinx WITH ths members n the nap.
0se craUeUaeteA ovsr tine fact that
~ Asw eeasuA 70 aeas1N6 osswp,stioa.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Pertniuhtly Club

The fostatgttiy Club convened NJ
Harmony Hail last saturday afternoon
There was = large Attendance Of mem
hers and roll call was answered by
curfnn' events.
Two excellent papers wet. Rad They
were by Mr.. John MniiHan and MISS
Helen ArHeen. their respective sub
iects betNs "a Comparison ~ Dante
AMI Mihoa." and "Thc Puritan Th"o-
iogioanA"
An ietSsested and animated discus.
sion fuo)oWs1. nearly every one present
p~riIcipo11A9 The club viii meet a
week ~ ts1ay ~ Harmony Hsi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

z Aaktorz Ez<H) a1o> u|
$: E-6e,r0; Japanese 'SIatss@a'e@7 @2S0
17ave -Et21vea z9 CaAior-71a 10 S<uey
lie CCE5gkz--g4ze9' S1kuaAoo1.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
KEEPING FLOOR IN CONDITION
Excellent Polish May Be Made at
Home and Kept for Usc-Use No
Soapsuds on Hardwood.

Polishing floors is hard work, and
calls for no end of "elbow grease"
For hardwood or stained wood floor.
take eight ounces OF yellow beeswax.
one quart of Venetian turpentine: cut
the wax into small pieces and pour
the turpentine over it. and let stand In
a vessel of warm water until dissolved.
which 1t will readily do; then bottle
Apply a very little at time with
flannel cloth, rubbing until there IL
none left on the surface, then proceed
until the whole floor is finished. It
keeps the floor In excellent order. and
the polish Is required ordinarily about
once in six months.
Soapsuds should never be used on
a hardwood floor that is oiled or
waxed. All that is needed is to wipe
with cloth dampened in little warm
water-say a wash basin full. to which
about two tablespoonfuls OF coal oil
has been added. One tablespoonful to
the basin will be enough for anything
unless very dirty. The oil should be
we'll stirred into the water, the cloth
Just dampened, wrung out as dry an
possible before use, and the floor pol
ished afterward with a clean flannel
cloth. This is good for mating also.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
KEEP TKE PROPORTION
FOR GOOD RESULTS, RECIPES
MUST BE FOLLOWED.
Except In the Matter Of FIavorlna,
Where ones Own Taste May Be
Made Guide, Alterations Are
Likely to Spoil Dish.

As a rule, a recipe should be faith
fully followed. For instance, in making
soup you cannot, because you are
short Of the given quantity Of meat.
put in the same quantity OF water
without damaging the soup. but you
must reduce the amount Of the water
and every other ingredient In the
same proportion. In matters OF ma
voring you may vary to suit circum-
stances. II you are told to use cloves,
a bit of mace may be substituted. IL
you read a recipe and 1t calls for some
thing you have not, consider whether
that something has anything to 90
with the substance of the dish, or II
It is merely an accessory for which
something else can be substituted II
you are ordered to use cream In .
sauce, milk with a larger amount OF
washed butter may take its place.
Where cream is the chief part OF
the dish, milk will not do. For cake
In which cream Is used, butter whip
ped to a cream may take its place.
Again, In cakes be very careful thAt
the exact proportions Of -four, eggs
and milk are used. Never lessen the
amount Of eggs where soda and acid
are depended on for lightness. Never
add milk. II a cake is too stiff, when
milk is not one of the ingredients. but
another egg may be used. II milk Is
used, little more may be added.
F1avoring may be always varied
Sometimes In cook books" you are
told to use articles not frequently
found in ordinary kitchens, such as 9
salamander. which is very useful but
seldom found in small kitchens; but
when you wish to brown the top OF
dish and putting 1t in the oven VII
not do, or the oven is not quick enough
to serve, an iron shovel, made nearly
red, and a few red cinders IN It
serves as a good salamander. 1t mus'
be held over the article that requires
browning near enough to color 1t, ye'
not to burn.
You must beware of attempting toe
much at once; perfect yourself in one
thing before you attempt another.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
College Education.

The college girl graduate sits with
her dimpled chin resting in the hol-
low of the whitest Of hands. She is
thinking great thoughts as she looks
with unclouded eyes into the future.
The wisdom and culture of the cen.
turtles have for four years been at her
disposal. Intelligent instructors have
nodded her character and have turn
ed out another finished product The
world will receive a new impetus from
her philanthropic efforts. She rises
with a yawn. She speaks;
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
Veal Sausage.

The remnants of Sundays piece de
resistance will make excellent veal
sausages. Mince the meat. Add to It
any remnants OF stuffng that may re-
main and II desired add more season
ings. little sage. summer savory
and minced parsley are attractive in
1t. Form the minced meat into firm
little cakes; dip them into a little
beaten egg yolk, roll In bread crumbs
and fry them in a hot frying pan.
These will be especially attractive II
served with tomato sauce.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-03-21
Heart-shaped RoIIs.

Make rolls from the following rec
ipe: One quart of -four. one table,
spoonful OF butter, one and one-half
level tablespoonful of sugar. one ta-
blespoonful OF mashed potato. one-half
compressed yeast cake dissolved in
one-half cupful of cold water, scant
pint Of milk. and one egg. Knead un-
I'll 1t forms q soft dough. cut into
heart-shaped balls. and bake when
light. Serve, freshly baked. with
heart-shaped pats Of butter for Val
entine's day luncheon or supper
HArper's Bazsr.