davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
ST.. RDifer8 bi8beri9t
Heiietpur aub fettl
Grfp19.

@ertber @e6acteur - $beile ST.
men un6 Sbren freunoliden 9eiern
Solgenbes nit: Sin fett a6t Sagere
in Minneiota un6 bante @ott, 6aB
i@ bier 70 mande brobe @emein6en
un6 e6elmitbige @atbolifen gefunoen
babe. Sd bego11n metne Gour be.
fanntIi9 ant Sonntag, 6en 16. SEQ
pember, in ser l1nbefledten @mpfdng.
niBgemein6e bon ct. CLOUD NIT Dem
i90nen Miiiionsbeitrag bon 1866,
mo5u nudber nod $50 bin5utame1.
Son BORT begab id mid nod College
bile, belt % eirae 8re6igt un6 einen
9i9tbil6er -8ortrag, un6 Die fletne
@emein6e NIT 6em liebenstpir6igen
bodppiir6igiien @errn Mbt Beter @n>
gel, 8. 8. g., bonn aloiter ~fte11erter
$145 fir 6os Mtfiionsmerf III China
Bel. Sim Dienitog, Ben Is. @obem.
Der, ging id auf einlo6ung BEG gu
ten P. 2eonor6, 8. 8. g., nod Mbon,
un6 Ser 2idtbiloer.@ ortrag in Der
5to6tba1e brn9te $26.35. Mm Don-
neritag unb Greitag fan6 id mid in
81. Soiepb Elm, no i'd BRET 2idtbil.
Ser @ortrGge belt, 3nei in Der @taot.
bale nn6 einer inn Shmeitern-&lo-
fter, NIT Dem fdonen grtrdgniB bon
$2t7.65 fir sic dineiiihe Miiiion.
Mur bin i@ in @idmono uno iebe nit
oonfbarer Treube, 6aB 6ie &ollefte
am Sonntagmorge11 un6 6ie bei6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

)2idtbiloe r<8ortrdge am @admittag
|uno aben6 Biz iebt Die be6eutenoe
MiiiionSbiilfe bon $577.50 gebradt
boben. Dnbei fommen immer nod
Ole brapen 9eute un6 bringen lie
$500 fir Die &ettung zines @eiben=
fin6eS. (@o9m. P. @regor, .. g. g.,
Hfarrer Der &ibmonber @emein6e,
beridtet unteroeiien, baB Die &olefte
fir 6en bodtp. China Miifionar iiber
5000 eingebradt bat. 8. &.) Sim IS.
Nobember bielt id in Sarming am
Batronsfeite ct. &atbarina) sic
8eitprebigt un6 aben6s einen 2i4t=
Seitpreoigt u16 nod DEM Mmte einen
2i6tbil6erportrag. Sic beim Mmte
BON mir erbobene &onefte betrug run6
5000. Mittmo9 Mbenb BIN id
in &ier5, 3onneritag, 5reitog un6
|@amitag in Colo Spring gum Sri=
ouum. Sim 5onntag tper6e i@ in
ct. Midael ieim> un6 Damn m1B i@
sic Minneiota=Eour nnterbrehen Biz
sum- 10. 9e5ember. @er6e in Bolton
bel Sem groben Miiionsfeite, am 60
&c 6es FL. Sron5 1aber, sic Seitpre-
oigt in ser @atbeorale baIten. Son
6ort 5nriidgefebrt, tperbe id 5unGdit
am II. 9e5ember in Ser @emetn6e
Ser bodm. Sefuiten = Hatres in
Manfato nno Damn am Cont
tag, 6en ID. 9e5ember, in Ser
&atbebrale gu ct. CLOUD fem. Die
ueitere Sour, 6ie ib Biz @eibnodten
in Mimeiota fort5uieben geoenfe, lift
nod nidt 6efinitip feitgeiebt. Se6en-
fails boffe ib aber i'm Mdr5 nod ein-
na@ Minneiota 511riid5utebren
un6 iene @emein6en, Sic i@ iebt nidt
beiu@en fann, CUR Sbeilnobme am
beilieen MiiiionStperf ein5ulooen.
Nun m0@te i@ fdon iebt onen &C.
sic ih Biz iebt beiudt babe,
meinen ber5lidlten Danf fir ibr gil
tiges Miiiions : SSntereiie aasipre=
den. @0ge @ott @uh a1es bun6ert.
fa@ erieben! Serner m0dte id al
len, sic meine &1tnbe erbalten baben
bon Ser groBen Seelen=grnte in gbi=
ma, sic mir nit @ilfe gutter 6reun6e
fir @ott nn6 fit SEN @tmmel getpin=
tpen foinnen> mtttbetlen: @er immer
tro6 ettpas tbu11 min, ienoe es fir
MIDI an obige M6reiien o6er au6 an
Sen bo@m1ten @errn 8iidof Erobec
o6er an Sen bodm'ften Serrn @bt @e=
ter @ngeI, .. g.. g., o6er an Cure
grten @errer 8farrer, me1de ale
nit groBer 2tebe nn6 mabrboft opo=
itoliidem Offer 6as Miiiionstperf nn=
Dieielben mer6en es mir
6om gelegentlid 5ufommen laiien.
@ott befoblen! @uer 6anfbarer
p. Soiepb &Siters, Miiiionar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
in Ser 81nbes1anptitabt iiebt tta1t

Sn Ser 8nnbesbamptitabt felt man
3uitdn6en entgegen, I'M &erglet9 nit
benen ieIbit sic M0glt9feit etnes @rie=
ges NIT Merifo ni9t metter in Be-
tru9t fommen miir6e. Die Danen 6es
&obinetts boben sic 9omen 6es &e=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES boDfottiert nn6
bon ibrer 8eiudsliite geitrtden. Sn
@oibington erblidt ma1t 6artn 6os
fdlimmite l1nbetl 6teies ii@ nun iei.
mem @n6e ndbern6en unbeilponen
SSuhres 1918.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Mftt Ser G%mtmifelmng Ser 2nft.

faifffabrt lit o11@ Die Sroge la11t &C.
tporben, tpem etgentlt9 sic 2uft &c,
Fort. Muf ser iineiten Sagung ser
ussnternotionaI 2otp Mifociattor"
tpuroen 8efdliiiie gefaBt, 6abin Iar.
tend, 6aB ieoer Staat 6as @edt baben
ion, feline etgenen 211ftredte 5u re.
geIn. Inter Dem ngemeinen @edt'" lit
Ser 2on6beiiter 1idt auein &err 6es
@run6es nn6 8o6ens, fon6ern aud
beiien, tpos unter 6emielben Iiegt.
Mo@ Mnii@t oieier @eIebrten 1T nun
Ser @run6beiiber audi &err bei1en,
mos iiber bem @runb u1,6 8oben fid
befinbet. Sic @ertbeil,1ng Ser Cuff
lit 6emna@ maize beporiteben6, uno
boIo miro es nibt 111r 2ufttopitaIi.
iten, fonoert aud 2uftproletarter &c.
BEN. Sic @i~eentbumsbeitie bemddtigt
ii@ Ser 2uftl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

@ie fat in gan5 Tranfreid iOllten
o,19 sic fotboliiden Sr6ensfdmeitern,
Die 6ie &ranfenpflege I'M &oipital 81.
Brett .ausuben, bertrieben tper6en.
64on I'M Sabre 1904 tpurbe bon
ben So3iaIoemofratert in Der @emetn.
6ebertpoItung Elm entipredenoer Be-
f@luB eefaBt un6 MIR benz ltmitano,
baB feIbit Der 9ertpaltungsratb un6
Die Mer3te fir 6ie Sdtpefterr Stel'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

ct. 8onifa5ius @emeinoe gu .goI6
Spring, mo bodp. p. Mourus, 8.
8. g., als Bfarrer tpirft, sic 4Oftiin.
oige @ebetsan6a@t e%roffnet, tpel4e
@na6en5eit ols elm Eriouum gebaI~
ten un6 alS loldes bon DEM bodp.
g%eleitet miro. Sim Gien-
flag, 6em Gelte Ser FL. &atbarino,
Der Patronin ser bonn bo9m. p. Bbi<
lipp, 8. g. g., in Earning paitorir-
ten @emeiri6e, btelt Der bo9m. 81.
Sos. &0iters beim feierli@en @odamte
Die 6eitpre6igt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

8te nunmebr feititebt, uirb Ser
1tddite eu@ariitii6e &ongreB in Ser
Belt bonn 9. Biz 13. September 1914
tn Ser beriibmten @anfabrtsita6t
2our6es itattftn6en. @dmmtlide ST.
i9ofe Granfrei9s baben bereits ibr
grideinen 5%ugeiagt. @abren6 bes
&ongrelies tper6en ole 8ilger5iige
alsfauen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

Samienbe Miann iuiG bic 9,ntiia,
loonliga nad @aibington i6iGen, I'M
SEN &ongreb fir rationale Erobibi'
tion breitl6logen 5u lailen. Niiten
miro es ia borausii6tli6 nidt, aber
meugterig itn0 mir, mo- man Ben
@ammel bernebmen miro, groB
get1tg, 6ieie @er6e gu fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

gtpigteit borangegangenen gltern in
Sen sdoB ser @r6e gebettet mur6e.
Moge er ruben in 6rie6en!
- Yeter @aspar6, elm ct. @lou6er
Sunge, tpel9e in ben lettem Sabren
iein @eim III Souf Centre batte, lift
nit ieiner 6amilie an ben Srt ieiner
@eburt 5rriidgefebrt unb miro bier
an z. Mpe. ii6Ii6 am 3mfiagungs=
|tage cine Doppelfegelbabn eroffnen,
un6 er ge6enft, ieu1en rtelten 8lab Biz
gu ienem Gage nit Ser bon linn &C.
planten 3eforation perieben 3u ba=
ben. SpGterbin miro ct nit 6ie<
fem @eiddfte nod Elm ioldes
in Gonfeften, 3igarren unb So
bafen perbinben. Gieie @egel,
8abn bietet in1opeit ettpas Neles, aIs
Ser &ran5 ser &egel aus 5ebn Stiid
beltebt un6 Sos &egelaufieBen bermit=
telit elmer beion6eren @tnrt6tung ge-
1diebt nobel 6ie Bis iebt bier iibli@e
San6arbeit %pegfallt.
- Sim Montagmorgen bat Sic brit
tie id1brlide @efligelausitellung bon
Central Minnelota i'm Garter @ebdu=
oe ibren Mnfang genommen. Die 6ies<
idbrige IusiteQung lit nod MuSiage
6es Superinten6enten Ml1niinger 6te
groBte, sic in ser @eididte Der Sc
ieuidaft ber5ei6net lit, un6 6ieielbe
ldBt a11f cine bor5iiglide &iibner5n6t
in oieiem Sbeile bes 5taates fdlie=
zen. &alpb @bitnep bon &odeiter,
Minn., Manager Ser 8radenfiel6
&oultrD nn6 gtod Sarms, lit alS
Hreisribter er1onnt mor6en.
- County = @@abmeiiter @briit.
5dmitt lit bom Sberiten ser fatbo<
Iiiden S0riter oiefes 2an6es als Mit=
glie6 zines Geuner=@omiteeS ernannt
mor6er, 6as NIT ser 8earbeitung Ell
mes 1telten &itr1als, 6as fir ale fatb.
T0riterpereine in Mmerifa @eltung
boben unb gebraubt mer6en foQ, be-
tral1t lit.
- Gin gutes M6od)en CUR @errid-
tung a4gemeiner SauSarbett iofort
perlangt. Gutter 9obn uno quite Be<
ban6lung. Mad5ufrogen in Der
uNor6itern" zOffice.
- @etraut murben Dienltagmor=
gen III Ser &atbeorale bur@ 6en
bo6m OF. SEQ @ans Gran5 8eprau@,
meIder in Ser Nabe bon @learmater
eine Sarm 5u eigen bot, nno SRI.
!Selena Ebole bon Ser Oitieite. 0dt
ieinen 8ermanoten nn6 6reun6en
miin1@t Dem 8rautpaare an6 Der
rMoroitern" Elm geiegnetes @beleben.
- Sobn @urrle bon ser 6irma
Mperp & &nrrle bot SOS an 6. Mpe.
iiioli@ gelegene @runoftiid 6es Geo.
@dGfer bon NIbanp fdufli6 in ieinen
8eiit gebra@t un6 miro ouf bemiel-
BEN Elm groBes @ebGu6e erri@ten lai-
fen, 6as aIs Garage @ertpenoung
fin6en ion.
- Ser De5ember &reisgeridtster-
min fir Steorns County miro am
nabiten Montog unter Dem @oriit
6es &reisridters Sobn 81. &0fer er<
offnet tper6en. Sic @roBgei6mo-
rene11 miiiien am Montag nn6 Die
&leingei9hporeren am Meittmo@ our
5teIe fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

Sn &pm fat ser Subn zines boben
SGuptlings Ser 3uluz&affern Ole bei-
lige Yrieitermeibe empfangen. ST min
nun mieoer 511 leinem Stamm 5uriid=
febrer, Inn ibm 6as @%pangelium 5u
preoige11. Mit linn mur6en bret
@bineien 5u Brieitern getpeibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
eSSm Sabre 1914 uirb in eSapar e

SIM Sabre 1914 >utrb in Sapart e.
ne groBartige @rinnerungsfeier an
sic Dor nrnmebr 800 Sabren itattge=
fun6enen b1lltigen @briitenberfolgun=
gen beranitaltet uer6en. 3ablrei6e
Bilger5iige nod 6en beridie6enen Or
ten Ser FL. Mdrtprer lin6 bereits an=
gelagt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

Montagmorgen 9 ubr bonn bo6m. P.
@neen, .. g. s., geboltenen 8ralt-
omtes fiirs 2eben berbun6en &arl
Stint bon @enmare, g. g, un6 SRI.
glifabetb 8iedIer, Eodter Ser in ct.
CLOUD tpobnenben @ittpe g. 8ie6ler.
@eim &od8eitsfeite, 6as I'M &reiie lie
Der @erpon6ten nn6 gutter 6rennoe
BEL ser Bra11tmutter gefeiert tpnroe,
nabm bos ilmge Naar 6te ber5lt4'
lten @liid1pini@e entgegen. 9oB it'd
oieielben ben Meubermablten, bie iid
auf Der nobe &enmare gelegere11
6arm bes 8rdutigams bausli@ ME
berloi1en, permirfliden mo9en, lit ser
anfridtige 8nni@ bes ~Moroitern."
-greitog trof Sobn @onttus, mel'
der tagsnorber sic @eife nod Chico
go, mo ii9 Ser Eo6esfou fetnes 8ru'
bers Saoob 5ugetragen, nit 6elfett
.9eide in ct. CLOUD Elm, mo 6teielbe
in Ser @obnung oes s@poeers 6es
geritorbenen, Sofepb Eeiien6orf &C.
babrt muroe. Samitagmorgen 9 ubr
fan6 nod einem in ser unbefledter
gmpfdngniB Stride geboltenen @e>
QUEEN, gu benz fi4 nebit ben Ser
tpanbten biele Greun6e 6es @erbltde.
men eingefun6en botten, Die 8eer6i'
gung itatt. Mls 2ei9entrGger fun.
gierten bie friberen bieiiger Muiif-
freun6e bes @eritorbener, tpel@er al.f
Dem @olbarien-@ ottesader an scr
|Seite fetner linn Dor Sobren in bic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Trp Gradual Transition.

If you have not trained your boy in the
observance of the codrtesles of life, don't
be too rabld in your change. but provide
for him something which is an easy transit
ton from too much negligee to the stiff
ness of the high rollar and hard bosomed
shirt. Believe re. If he Is lured with the
present of white serge or flannel or duck
trousers, a couple of pretty soft shirts, ad
Unstable soft collars. and wash silk ties,
he will yield more readily 10 your wishes
than IL you demand improvement without
smoothing the path to 1t.
If you dress for your men they will be
more ready to dress for you. When they
see you trim and neat at the morning meal.
no matter That the weather, when they
note that you take the trouble to dress
later in the day even If the change Is only
TO another wash frock when they observe
that your adherence to courtesy of speech
and manner is unaffected by the tempera-
ture, they will be exceptionally unmanage-
able or badly trained IL they do not show
willingness to give you pleasure by meet
ing your wishes for their dress and be-
havior
Summer relaxation and freedom are not
synonymous with slovenliness of dress.
speech, and conduct, and It lies with you
to prove and illustrate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

rule a penance. He always bathes and
changes as a matter of course"
il i
Loses Aspect of Gentleman.
Why is it, some one asked me the
other day that il a man has on a good
looking negligee shirt he looks all right
without a coat so long as he wears a belt
but that IL he appears with vest on and
no coat or wearing pair of suspenders
he is commonized at once?"
l cannot answer the question, but the
fact is andoubted. The man who is spot
lessly clean but whose suspenders are in
evidence, or who takes off his coat and
leaves his vest on, is in the same class ass
the man who appears without collar or
tie. In some undefinable way he loses
the aspect of gentleman. Am l unreal
sonable il L feel there is a likelihood OF
his manners suffering the same sort Of
change?
We mothers hold the chance In our hands
of establishing the standard to which we
wish our households to conform. If we
have the habit of appearing at the break
fast table in curl papers or kid curlers''
clad in foppy kimonos which-to use the
old darky simile-" fit like Dicks shirt.
don touch nowhar 'cep' at de neck .; II we
go further than this and keep to this same
kind of wear most of the day. excusing
ourselves on the plea that no one will see
us but the family. we cannot blame the
men of the home for their discarding
collars. ties and coats. donning sweaters
or jerseys. going with their shirts open at
the throat coming to meals in dirty trous-
ers, with rough shoes. and in other ways
looking more like tramps than they do like
gentlemen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Sail Rising Bread.

About a year ago last spring there ap-
peared in your department splendid
recipe for salt rising bread. l used 1t with
grand success. Every one praised it, and it
time, and when 1 was able to look after
my work again found the recipe missing.
and had forgotten just the amounts used.
also how it was mixed. I am sorry. as the
family are extremely fond of it. 1t was
given with such accurate measurements
and was so easily made and so delicious
that write to ask you If you can obtain
the recipe for me again. All l recall Is
that the sponge is made of three table,
spoons of corn meal and half a cup of hot
water, set over night. Mrs f. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Table Demands Decent Dress.

VIII some one please tell me why men
should consider themselves freed from
such restraints as ordinary convention de-
mands during their summer'outings? Why
should they feel at liberty to come to table
or to meet their friends socially collar
less, cravatless, in running drawers and
jerseys. in rowing or tennis trim. their
khaki in painful need of soap and water.
their fiannels looking as If they had never
been clean? Does hot weather lower the
standard of good manners in proportion as
1t raises the mercury?
AS matter of course am not so un-
reasonable as to demand boiled shirts"
stiff collars and creased trousers when a
man is off for a fishing or trampitng jaunt
1t is altogether correct that when he is
going into conditions demanding rough
On the other hand he owes it to his own
self respect as well to those with whom
he is brought into contact to be suitably
clad when he is to sit at the table with his
family and friends
Further. do not draw the line too closely
even there. In the intense heat from Which
we often suffer in our tropical summer CON
cessions in order. l know men who
put their dress clothes in camphor at The
beginning OF hot weather and do not axe
them out again until fall, and they are
men who are punctilious about formal DIR, sss
In winter Instead of a white vest al vi
swallow tail they adopt compromise CT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Caroline Rice l}ie.

send you rec 4 pc for Caroline rice pie.
AS substitute for l, leat use sometimes
bouillon cube a aavory extract. As a
substitute for eggs yt'u can use lima beans
which have previous ly been thoroughly
cooked. l have over $50 recipes for nour-
ishing and palatable dishes which contain
no meat whatever.
Half cup rice. two CUPS strained tomato
three tablespoons butVer. quarter cup
chopped onion, one cup Aiced potato, half
cup diced carrot, two elyas, one bouillon
cube, one cup water. Wash and rinse the
rice until the water coipses away clear,
throw 1t into the boiling tom tato and boil five
minutes; add one teaspoon tG butter to keep
the grains in good form, andtsteam in dou-
bic boiler one hour. Cook vegetables and
the rest of the butter slightly, add water
and extract. Boil eggs twenty minutes and
chop. Put them with vegetables. ETC., in
bake dish, cover the whole viii h the rice.
Use half cup of water a teaxpoonful of
butter, and four teaspoons of extract to
moisten the rice and bake in moderate
oven for twenty minutes. A cup of diced
and boiled egg plant is delicious addition
to the vegetables. C. B. L."
Although have previously prin. sed this
recipe in another column, l repeat X here
for the sake of those who may not i,ee the
daily issue of this department. More and
more are people incllning to yegeta tbles,
cheese, and eggs as substitutes for n eat.
partly because of the advance in the ,sost
of meat, partly on account of the revt sa-
tions which have been made concerning the
methods of some untrustworthy fir us
who pack and sell meat, but even more, 10
my mind. from appreciation of the fact that
the system requires less meat in hot wealth.
er and that there can be no better time to
spare our digestions strain than when
vegetables are at their best and cheapest
Therefore 1 shall be most grateful to C b.
l.. If she will send us more of the nour-
ishing and palatable dishes containing no
meat whatever" of which she speaks. Let
me say. for the benefit of those who. like
myself. enjoy the flavor Of meat in dish.
even though we do not care for it in large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
MASCULINE CARELESSNESS IN VACATION DRESS

~ the boys preparatory school with
~ which 1 happen to be most familiar
~ there is a rule no pupil shall come to
meals in a sweater or jersey. Either
ne must exchange this for a shirt and
collar or conceal the lack Of finish at the
neck by a stock.
wish a similar law could be enforced for
all men and boys during the vacation sea-
son.
Last year spent a week at the country
place of a young married couple. When my
host met me at the gate hardly recognized
him at first Always in town, whether at
his house or at mine, had seen him in the
ordinary dress of gentleman. Now he was
clad in khaki trousers and flannel shirt, the
latter open at the neck and showing a hairy
throat and chest. with no sign Of tie.
He greeted me cordially and made no
apology for his costume-for which pro-
ceeded to apologize on my own account as
soon as was in my room. Ihad arrived in
the late afternoon. he had probably been
playing tennis or baseball, and had come
change.
When l came down to supper 1 found my
mistake. The apparel was unaltered and
both he and his wife seemed to take 1t as
matter of course. He made some passing
reference to the fact that they " roughed
1t while in the country, but apparently
felt that no explanation or excuse was
needed for the lack of finish in his dress-I
am afraid that . MYSELF 1 called it a lack
of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

EFT me lead off this week with much
sought for recipe. Although it may
be too late to use this year. l trust it
may be cut out and kept in some safe
place for future service
81 have just finished twenty-four glasses
of bar lie due made from this recipe, which
got from French chef in Paris. 1t is
just as good as that you pay % cents a glass
for and mine cost me only about l cent
glass.
Clean and pick over ripe currants. Put
them pound for pound to soak in white
sugar for twenty-four hours; then draw off
The juice through a sieve, without breaking
the berries. If the sirup is too thick add
little water. Put over the fire and let the
sirup cook a good half hour. Throw in the
berries and cook fifteen minutes more; then
put into jars V. M c."
This recipe arrived at the same time with
requests for it from Mrs. L. L. r. and one
or two others, VINO asked me to send 1t by
mail This is something absolutely impos-
sible for me TO do Recipes cannot be sent
by mail II once began doing this would
have no time for any of the other work of
the department. The directions supplied by
V. M. C. are far simpler than others 1 have
seen for this conserve. Usually the removal
of the seeds is demanded and this is tedi-
Gus and tiresome task but wonder if it is
possible to secure the same delicacy we find
in the French product if the fruit is cooked
without seeding. l shall try the recipe my
self az once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
= y
Needs Pieces of Sill.

VIII some of your readers help Grip
pied woman of rs who can piece quilts
She has trouble with her right shoulder
and arm, and can only use her right arm
from the elbow down. She uses short ends
of thread in sewing, since she cannot ex-
tend her arm for more than little distance.
She would like silk pieces to help finish a
quilt she has on hand and that woman
has promised to buy when it is completed.
Half worn pieces or those that are not
fresh, so long as they are not faded, will do.
MRS J. E. p"
There are sure to be pieces of silk left
over from the spring and summer dress
making which would gladden. the heart of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Danish Kleiner Recipe.

In reply to the requests for Danish
recipes. 1 send one for Danish kleiner, and
l am sure 1t will be satisfactory. 1t was
handed down to me by my mother. who
was born and brought up in Denmark. Tne
proportions give will make about 100
medium sized cakes. 1t sounds like a large
quantity, but l usually have to hide those
! make-they go SO quickly. l recently
made u large platter of them for cake
sale. and every one was sold. 1 am sorry
l cannot give recipes for ableskiver and
sodsuppe, but l have many Danish rela-
tives and Will try to get the directions and
send them later.
DANISH KLEINER-Two whole eggs.
yolks of six eggs, one-half cup milk six
tablespoons sugar, little grated nutmeg,
-four to knead Beat the eggs until light;
add sugar and beat again; add milk. Stir
in carefully enough flour to make a soft
dough. turn out on Toured board and knead
in lightly enough flour to make the dough
easily handled without sticking to the
board. Roll out quarter Of an inch thick,
cut into long strips about an inch and
half wide. Cut each strip again on the
bias. so as to form diamond shaped pieces
about three and a half inches long from
point to point; make slit in the center of
each and pullon end through. Fryin deep
fat to golden brown and sprinkle with
powdered sugar when cold. Mrs. w. E."
Distinctively national cookery, no mat
ter Of what country, always interests me.
and / am glad to have these directions fer
my own use as well as to print them here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Library for The Blind.

"I have received many good suggestions
from your department and should like to
make some return. Those of your con-
stituency who have blind friends or ac~
quaintances should know of the Gould
free library for the blind, 555 East Sixth
street. Boston, Mass. In sending them post
cards requesting free literature statement
should be made what system of raised char
acters are used by the writer's, as the
library contains variety. G. New"
This information Is bound to be of help