davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

BAKED SLICES OF HAM.-lnstead OF
parboiling and frying tho slice Yf nam
for breakfast try baking it in milk. Put
the slice Of ham into small roasting pan
and cover 1t with milk. Allow it to bake
for about twenty minutes or half an hour'
according to its thickness. II is tenderer
than fried ham, and the milk extracts any
extra saltness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

FLAvORING FOR CUSTARDS.-The
grated rind of lemon or an orange gives
pleasant and substantial flavor to baH II
or boiled custard. OF course the graf al
rind should be put In the baked custarI
before cooking and in the boiled custard
while II is cooling. \. y. /.
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

SUBSTITUTE FOR A BUTTON BON
Instead OF bag or box keep buttons.
hooks and eyes. tape and braids in Mason
Jars on my sewing shelf. Then I am
able TO see at a glance II have what
need while sewing. and a turn OF A
jar is easier than opening several boxes.
New York City. MRS W. j. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

INCIOSING STAMPS-Whcn inclosins
stamp for return postage cut two Sits
in the letter sheet one-fourth inch apart
and one inch long and slip the stamp
through. A still better way is to save for
this purpose the stamps that come at
tached to the white margin, fastening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

This department will not be responso.s 10
ror return Kindly inclose stamps WIN aues
lions recurring an answer by letter Write OF.
only one side OF the paper and see that hH'"'
and address accompany each item'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Pupils in lip-Play.

Part II. OF tho programme nas littc
play-sl wireless lip-play-shoving the
commencement exercises in 'lo Topsy-
Turvoy school" The tcachcr-Miss Lane
was called Miss 81 Lencc. and there
were six pupils. Anne oistur. Hush
HWY Etc. - Stlll. Time Hurd and Noe
Nois
There was q great laugh in the audi
cnce when IL became evident that even
into that voiceless school woman sui-
frage had crcpt. There was a spelling
match. and tho star speller. Anne
oistin. went down on the word cat she
spelled II with two rs
An ha" n. still told her In voice
less but triumphant accents. YOU must
he thinking OF Mrs. Gait
Last of all the students stood in line
and recited this poem
Mary had two little ears
That could not hear sound.
They went with her whercer she went.
She had them always round.
They bothered her An awful lot.
Especially at school.
Tho teacher called her little Ounce"
The children called her fool
She failed in lessons every day:
Her thoughts would often roam:
You stupid child the teacher cried.
And sent poor Mary home.
But Mary learned 10 read the lips,
And then went back 10 school:
She took first place in every class,
She knew her every rule.
What makes our Mary now so wise?
The eager children cry.
"Oh, Marv hears now with her eyes
The teacher did reply
And YOU. good friends. who may he deaf,
Will find q friend In need
II YOU will do az Mary did
And learn tho lips to read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
GIRL u|P-READERS WIN
Carry OFF All Honors in Voice.
less Speech Contests.
CLASS PUTS ON A PLAY
Act Out Eye Topsy Turvy
Schoul' Color Drill and
Recite "Mary's Lamb"

There is just one trouble for the New
York School for the Hard Of Hearing
They don't put their star lip readers on
the job Of ushering when they have their
annual lip reading bee. When Tribune
reporter approached the door OF the as
sembly room in the Presbyterian Build
ing. No. 1Je Fifth avenue. where the bee
was held yesterday afternoon, and tried,
mOuthing the vowes very carefully, to
ask for a front seat usher No. assumed
look Of pain and perplexity. spread out
his hands and faded into the background
Usher No. likewise gave II up. Usher
No g. coming TO the rescue, tried the re-
portcr's skill as a lip reader. but his elo-
qucnt yoiceless speech fell fiat, and the
silent talk fest was becoming quite a
strain when Edward p. Nitchie. the prin-
cipal OF the school. came to the rescue.
Mr. Nitchie is deaf, too. but he can read
any lips at q glance. He explained that
the ushers were stone deaf. and had not
been studying lip reading very long.
Women. anyhow. Mr.. Nitchie says. are
quicker al lip reading than mon are. and
certainly the stunts" Yesterday bore out
his word. Though number OF men were
in the large class that took part-younS
mon. old men. business men with gray
hair. boys still i'm school-it was the girls
and women who bore of the honors.
The first contest was How Much DO
You Know" Miss r.. Isabel Lane. one
OF the teachers in the school stood on
the platform and threw on little ques-
tons, such as How far is shc moon"
and What is the tallest building in New
York." and How tall is it, Al. without
a sound. OF course. II was quite won
dcrful 10 person who has nothing but
the sense OF hearing TO dercnd upon.
Miss Lane would round her mouth. lift
her upper lip ard execute briof tremolo
movement with both lips. and the rows
of eager girls and women sitting before
her--thc men were in tho background
would poise their pencil and scribble
down:
The colors of rainbow are red,
orange. yellow. green. blue. violet, in
digo.' and il would always be pretty
nearly what Miss Lane had said. An
swcrs like the rainbow one were in the
second contest. which was. How Much
Know" Mrs A. J. Hobby. a former
champion. won this contest. Miss Louise
Howell won the first. Both had only
very few words wrong out 81 one hun
dYod and nifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for Its purpose. Address
Useful Household TIPS Department" New
York Tribune. No. i5f Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

USES FOR LEFT OVER BITS OF
CELERY.-Mix a little minced celery with
the mayonnaise dressing and tho favor
will be greatly improved. To use up tho
odds and ends OF bunch Of celery dip
them in egg, roll In bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat. NJ. L. H.
Meriden, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Postal Card Departments
on. land .ey should be made by postal as ar
a. il is possible

them to the page by the margin only.
Sagaponack, y. Y. NJ. Il. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

TOMATOES BAKED WITH NUTS
Canned tomatoes will he found 70 nave
new and appetizng flavor II served as
vegetable in the following manner: Have
ready a quart OF canned tomatoes, one
cupful OF bread crumbs and one cupful OF
necan nut meats. stir one-fourth OF a
cupfui Of melted butter through the bread
crumbs. put a layer Of tomatoes In a
baking dish. sprinkle lightly with salt and
nenner then with the bread crumbs and
the chopped nuts. Continue the layers
until all are used. having last a layer OF
nuts and then crumbs Cook twenty min
utes. ~ W.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
DOC Dock" for Violence.

They have no recourse To politics. you
see. If there was any hope for better
things with n change of government. Ia
say. work for the change. But between
the two parties the women have no
choice. II the Conservatives should be
put into power they wouldn't help the
women. either.
NO. YOU don't know Englishmen. They
haven't any hearts 10 appeal to. They
have rocks inside them. ] know-l'vc
worked over there The average Eng
hshman is either cruel or narrow minded
toward women. Women over there
haven't anything like the opportunities
We have. They can't be lawyers Edu-
cational opportunities arc denied them.
Our hopes here are very bright com
pared 10 theirs. The American man is so
easy. lie is a mass OF sentiment His
heart is all squush where the Briton is
rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

BANANA DISH FOR LUNCHEON
Remove the skin from as many bananas
rs there are persons TO serve. Cut the
bananas in half and cut each half In TWO
lengthwise. Melt one Tablespoonful OF
butter in the frying pan. and when it Is
hot nut In the slices of banana. Fry
brown on both sides and serve on toast.
snrirkle with a little salt and lemon
Juice before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Suffrage DAY OF Joy
TURNS TO ONE OF GLOOM
"BetrayaI' Of Cause in England
Casts Shadow Over Mrs.
BeImont'S lunChr0om.
MlllTANTS FOR VIOLENCE
rven the Gentle ''Doc-Doc'
Would Shoot a Cabinet Min
ister in Revenge, but Not
Fatally, She Says.

aob dear don't know how can
...nJ America any longer. Ii seems as
rd lust have to so back and help Mrs.
ParkhnrSi'
A. she said this Miss Elsie Mckenzie
,,obed and her fingers clutched instinct
,,olr al the prison badge she wore at her
throat. This badge is her proudest pos
session. and the one tie that binds her ia
tho He in dear old England. where she
could 20 TO prison for the cause as often
as she liked.
Militant? OF course. We shall be
more militant than ever now" she an
nounced to the wondering Americans
who surrounded her ut Mrs. o. II. Il.
Belmonts suffrage lunchrocm yesterday
Tie only real English sunragette in cap
tlvity is always an attraction as ID side
show there Yesterday she headed the
bill
IT'S gocG thing. l suppose. tina:
can't 60 back" she sighed, for I'd get
arrested the first thing. Oh, don't know
what Id dO-something awfully militant
Just think of the way we've been cheated
ID ne ready 10 40 any lIlilS, SnoIl VI
taking life. ] know Wen have to de-
stroy property now. Well I suppose can
helm moro by staying over here in Ameri-
ca than by being i'm prison there. ! am
alone here. There will be so many in
prison. Anyway, they'd arrest me the
first thing because there is a sentence
I've never served"
Merely Beat Up Bobby"
What for?" demanded one of her
hearers.
''Oh, I forget" said your real suftrag-
cite indiffcrcntly. lit was something mill
understanding A policeman, maybe"
All suffrage hearts were heavy yesteI-
day. As the day wore on ami the news
from England grew more and more Sc
rous. the workers at headquarters ceased
TO talk of "Nlctory--l9l5' and gave
thought to their English sisters. There
was little opcu commentator Of their
methods. American leaders are learning
10 avoid that issue. Only gentle Little
Doc Dock" expressed herself emphatic
ally.
Il stand by EN- she maintained, stout
~. Yes. I do. hope they shoot some
body next. No, don't want cm To kill
anybody. Just shoot him IN the arm or
the leg Those Euglishmen must be to-
rorizcd into yielding. II is ;he only thing
left for the women. When reason fats,
use force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

'KaH, ran, TAN.
The colors OF the new pennant are goio
and Sunshine and light, as MIS-
Laldlaw expressed it in the rapturous
little speech she made to her colleagues
after they shut the window. The nag
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

~ ~

Ntarensoaia emf iunnuntoina Flo
2 ip. Ia Flo 8 III.
Sronpopbin firfoSio: 2iitospdi.
mdud Flo 10 ap.
Sc celepsid. Mis : periantaina %
pnd clio 8 italia ia funnuntaina 30
pnd eagle H perisId Flo 10 ia up.
ia Flo 8 i'll.
,Spntpnpt ia faStettu:
SronmooDiSIo: Mntti ia Mino Sees
tiien tptdr Seria Wilbelmiina fpnt.
30 pnd lofae. fastettu Is pnd mar.
rast.
Glias ia 2ppbi NdiIdien poifa
Wdind ipnt 10 pnd iotof Cost 16 p.
morroaf.
Diftor ia Sba Ruobomden tptGr
2alri Wtaria INIT. 10 p. lotaf. Post.
16 p. m~arrasf.
Grpin tpldeid: Soban ia slmo
2orfeom.en poifa 2oarlo MrmoS
Ipnt. IS pmd lofaf. fast. 16 p. NOR.
rast.
Wal5rib 70. WiIen.
SeleIooni All H. 6lO 6. Mper f..
SronDoob, Wticb.
WtpDstin pGipiIin tanattafpono
Suom. 8triopainosia ia te%leTooni
numerolIa $50 g..
- aaufaateienrafunnan pmpeln
Seurau tofouS emf teStimi,ftona Flo
3 i'll. WtrS ia mr. Wat,i paton afuns
no1a ytenpprtin lufeeiila. Nluista'
taa fits, ettd fofous on tesfiuiitto
no eitd torStaina. tuten men,. I'd.
md muutos on &iitoSpdiipdn tafiu,
iofa OH Ieuraamana pdimdnd.
- WnuriSoSenra 8niton fotous
periantaina iouluf. 5 pnd mrs ia mr.
Mafpien tolosia Viper fabun por'
reua Iabeud neutrality-suspicious.
firttoa flo 8 III. TGmd muutoS on
tebip e%fiintuueitten esteitten tpmoff.
Solo 60. Nem Yortieia on
Idbettdnpt nellie ndptieet uuIisto Il
t1ori piipputupatfa. ia paperosii'
laieistaan lobioineen. SuoftteIemme
nditd faiftta loieia bieuon matunio
ia motIunia muotfi iofa tupatta
miebiue liense iuuresta mertitpt.
Iesid.
ST. 90 l6bettdd mninittu pbii6 pos
tipopaasti % Iifaaria %tdfittdpdnI
%laatitou fetd lobiafi nabtaien f.
taari totelon ia luiien iuupalan.
CANON ST. 90 postipopaasti lao
tifon, iosia on 100 poperoSia ia
labiaffi nifeeloibpu representation
ia Iuiien Iuupalan.
3oImas tarious tdfttdd paunan
piipputupaffaa, ionfa mattosia iao
labiatT bprpdn ransfalaiien piipun
ia fumiieu masIin, ia mafIaa TO.
tonaiiuubeSidan main $1.00.
0dpttdtdd tilaiIuutta bpmdtIenne,
Fud tdqaista borrpoin fattuu. Cor
iouS testdd Souluun aSti. 2iiffeen
oIoite on:
2olo Company.
Halls 2ibertp st.,
gletp Dorf, u. q.
- Gnoua.! Sos baluatte baIrpaua
iuurennuttaa i%ielenne fupan Sou
luIabioti, Min .firioittafaa oioit
teeDo: DIR. Garl u. GarlItrom, 521
IL 2lpe., 10. Msblanb, WiS.
- MRS. SalmcS, Hemportin
pddad, ionfa terwebtpmiiestd biI.
iattoin IebbesIdmme mainitFmme
oil mdbdn liioiteItua, iosta mpS.
bemmin olemme paremman ieImdn
Iaoneet. WrS. 9almes on MD
ebe0eenfin bprpin beitfona Iairoana
than puoteen Omaha, fptenemdttD.
mdnd talouttaan boitamaan. sea,
md aia perbeen idIeniue.
@almiStamme fuumao iop.
paa, Somoto, DesetobIe, Mutton ia
Sbicfen ioppao, porf &c Beans,
poistethuia Ia feitettpid munia, ham.
mi moiIeipid. auumaa fabpia ia
Gocoa. piirafat Ia ioferiIeimdt 5e.
Ed monet miut ndette Idbemmtn
meibdn rnofaIistotSta.
Matti 9iffaIan fabmiIasTo.
Wmnfnno Pin oonnuUc eIo 10
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

= 10 taieStd iao tpbn Sobn g.
6euin metfdfdmpdud. 6pmd palffo
miebeIe, iofa feiioo foIme fuuta.
Qamppd Fioitiee foIme MALTA Sron.
moobista ppbioiIeen.
Rpfptdd Itooristani ell formiIta.
Sobn 9. 6eui.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21


half Of one. The head OF the house divides the
egg. gives half to the caller, and eats with him
the other part. The custom has such d hold on
the people that the mobiles. even when living far
away from the fatherland, observe it. Many
years ago Prince Czartorysh was in residence In
Paris, when he held the usual reception Easter
Monday, receiving each guest at the door OF his
salon, and dividing the egg in traditional style
with each visitor, who ate 1t conscientiously.
In America. with its population drawn from all
sections of the globe. many Easter observances
distinctive Of the various countries have been re-
tanned by the immigrants and their descendants
So decidedly has Easter. Sunday come to be
thought OF In the United States as the great show
day Of the year that the average person no longer
regards It In its most inspiring light-the crown
ing feast day of the Christian year Yet its re-
Iigous significance still lives and while the siren
uous money seekers Of the present day seem to
have lost sight OF any save It's worldly interest
the spirit Of worship Is by no means thing Of
the past and nowhere is it more actively alive
than In the up-to-date church Of great city.
Music Is the chief feature Of the usual service.
and no pains or money Is spared to make it a
noteworthy event
Easter egg rolling on the White House grounds
in Washington has become an AFFAIR Of interna.
tional note. The children gather in crowds out
side the TAN iron fence that incloses the grounds.
and when the gates are thrown open at exactly
8 a. M. they flock in pellmell and Distribute
is lost. the sport beginning at once and soon it
Is in fast and furious progress. the greensward
speckIed with eggs and rainbow hues. All the
children wear their best clothes which are
destined to be sadly mussed and more or less
torn before the day is over. yet thoroughly
democratic spirit prevails, the youngsters being
Of all classes.
TO the eye Of the casual observer the egg play
is somewhat devoid OF meaning. but study OF Il
shows that Il is both varied and interesting.
Some OF the children make races with their eggs
starting them simultaneously from the top Of 4
hiiiock, with the understanding that the one to
reach the bottom first is the winner. If it Is "for
fair" the egg Of the loser passes into the pos
session Of the successful contestant. Another
way Is TO roll an egg down hill. to be received
at the bottom on the point Of a second egg If the
thing is properly done. and failure or success In
this object gives rise to much merriment Or,
again. two children may roll their eggs toward
each other on = Eat piece OF ground. and when
they have met tie one cracked Is lost.
IN no other land does the Easter egg so splen.
didly symbolize democracy as in America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
small Hot Bed.

ty Is used. When the weather Ii
warm enough to meltt snow or Ice tho
air circulates sufficiently to ventilats
the bed: but when it is cold enough
to freeze every crevice is sealed BY
the moisture concealed in the cracks.
When very cold weather prevails the
air cushion is absolutely dry. and In
this condition It is a perfect noncon-
ductor OF either heat or cold.
Even In zero weather the sun, shin
ing through the glass and inclosed
air raises the temperature Of the bed
to good growing warmth: and at
night only portion Of this warmth
escapes.
Cabbage. caulifiower. lettuce, beets.
violets and pansy plants. It Is claimed,
are safe under the double glass at
8 to 10 degrees below zero: and even
tomato, pepper and eggplants have
been grown In hot beds without any
cover except the double glass In .
temperature nearly down to zero.
The saving Of labor Is consider
able when the double-glass sash IL
used. No covering or uncovering Is
required. no mats or boards are need
ed. The double sash for hot houses
has been found to be great saving
Of heat. less coal 10 required to keep
up given temperature 1.-The plants
make stronger growth and are less
liable to leaf drop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21

The manner Ii which poultry III
dressed determines largely the price
Il win bring In market, says q writer;
In the Kansas Farmer An iii looking
specimen, ragged and torn. win be-
passed for q Eetter appearing bird BY
nine people out Of ten, even though
the hard looking specimen may ia
reality be larger and fatter bird.
It Ia not hard matter to dress them
to look neatly, and as the price ID
what all growers are after, 1t pays to
do the work well.
All poultry to be shipped should be
dry picked. Attach small. firm
cord, double. to hook overhead, Just
long enough to slip moose around the
birds legs at q convenient height for
picking. Provide 3 receptacle for
blood. another for feathers II they are
to be saved.
The bird should have had access 70
neither food nor water for twenty-four
hours. and should be caught carefully,
so as not to bruise or badly brighten
IL. This is easily done BY darkening
the place where they are confined or
catching with crook similar to the
old-time shepherds crook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
BUILDING Al SMALL HOT BED


The newest invention to make cold
weather gardening easy and success-
full is sash for hot beds or cold
frames that have two layers or glass
instead Of one. Between these layers
is cushion Of dry air about i've.
eighths of an inch thick. The glass
on both sides Is Tapped and adjusted
to lie as close as possible. but no put
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21


legacy with Instructions to the church wardens
to distribute colored eggs to communicates on
Easter morning That entails giving away about
600 ST these eggs
49,. 49,. a,.t,,,.,,ssy,sd the
e r. rnvaI
-, - - - xr 3. 4, tha
. = s.-e sa..o :. =. e = : & = 80 e.
:. &, 81 :. = psS.
e g - 80 $50 q Z =
SnsassI VIII uue uslssy e sa,Ss s e
~, tt - u 8 - css s cs,v,ed tta
;,1 f - r,et ttres
ss S tt sro5 reii q, !
q s;,va~ s,v,er. Z M, ~ yvar sora
Z, az, - ~ 8 q ~. 800 80, n = -
c,rsas aisn maj 8, ssts- nsc,.v t,s ,,,,s
~, - strE te,T ,,d 8, ss
H. = ~, = .t t,s =
80 s,ts sc,ds tIsr r Z r
sntritg 4 - ttst a. ~ Ms,,vss
an caster day the men servants win tha maid
servants with switches. and on MONDAY the maids
whfp the men. IN some parts Of Germany mar
ants and children try to surprise each ofl,ars 1,
he'd on Easter morning to amply the hea1fhgivtng
switches. IS.
x,.Ia..,,,as me- !. - -. ..s,s
sd svc5e :. i, ~ $3.50. -
,srr rn,s, - a. :, s-ss
~ rsata~ ! ard ,s. s. ,s.as 10
,alocr n,,dn,gbt = ,.,sch ~ s. $50.
tra ords sunnar star ssS sss..s
.b@,t ec,,,- hours ths - .es.s
ths,, east and sassfs Il, tha 5st+,a - !, SaA
scrs band n ta ,orns ,sst. 81. Z "
hetwean relatives and friends az $50 -
ME - "a the older neonIa s,rst ~ s.5ss pso'
hrieft Faster ana many hanTv rsf -. s s,.sn
D. d. Grand patriarchal procession vale = ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
cIlmhInn American neautx.

The Climbing American Beauty has
been produced by q method of cross
fertilization which has retained the
charming qualities Of the American
Beauty rose. and yet. by way of con-
trast. it IL hardy and win stand heat
drought almost as wen as any rose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21
Cost 81 -Feedlnc cova

The cost Of feeding the average
dairy COW in the United States for Il
months Is sal. according to statistics
gathered by one OF the big dairy cattle
societies. There may be COWS IN the
herd that do not earn their. keep. The
Babcock tester win detect them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21

g, - 60.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21

lEs.t 49, ,,f ,,,..~sd ,,,t AMY N christian
Froe ana n,ar,ca hnt az across the sea III
tba anciant atronehoids 81 pagan superstition
A,4, e p 7 = ,,aaa that fha very word
its welcome announcement that the gloom is
pasfs ana the dime "A hnd ana blossom, leaf and
spray. rIancing wing and sudden song, floating
cloud and prismic shower the time OF afHuence
and beauty and growing, and rapture Of high
vitality in plant and human life alike-that won
drous time has come again.
III every Christian land the season is observed
with deep religious feeling In Jerusalem the
Holy City. enshrined with so many memories Of
Christ his life his work his death and his resu--
rection the celebration Of Easter is OF peculiar
interest Representatives Or 50 many churches
and sects assemble here at this season for spe-
cial religious celebrations that an elaborate
schedule has to be planned to prevent worship
according to one form Of the Christian faith from
interfering with that Of another Turkish sol
diers are much in evidence at this time to check
the smallest beginning Of open conflict One of
the most impressive features Of the Eastertide
observance in Jerusalem Is witnessed on Good
Friday on the Via DoIorosa supposed to be the
road over which Christ bore the cross to Cal
yary-when this commemorative journey is made
BY the pilgrims on their knees
Faster c,,stoms still cling 70 Eneland II NAN,
nlacaa Manndv money q iistrhutad ~ Tb,rs.
dav ~ Waaf ministers Ahhav e =, tl,as Z,
Penys old men and women over "a vears ~ %
receive speciaIlv ninted co,ns s
the wears n king Georges NE II foos 9,,ss
me alder british kins Il tha oors ,,os, =
aiatrib,ted. 1'ss'Ss &
an Good FRIDAY there Il nrocsss,o,, ), g.
pans cathedral revived fron aariv ~ ~
r,shon 81 Tonion and The suh,rnsn ,,ss., ~
nave smaller onea ~ their nay,sb ch,,rs
s., Oh
.s.a4s = = ~ :. - .4@ss9l = sun
e 8 sasal =, .nas o.oer ceremony
.ns oluen Gays this
80 .l.e conMsnceo on Good
I.uay WI ane lowe.,ns y .ns sIeas crucinx
ss NJ ~. :. = ,. 1as DeIea.n
NJ nsn a'.al. WEE 49,, until early IN
.ns lnolnns :. Ias'el uas. - course Of Time
= .ne ll.ual Decane mOIs oInaLe. sne gave was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21

BY actual experiment It has been
found that by feeding alfalfa hay
with corn the cost Of fattening pigs
has been decreased almost one-half.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-21

II you get an incubator. assign the
cunning OF It to one person, and let
him have sole charge.