davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25
TWELVE YEARS
IN so. OAK.
DR.. J. E Doran
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Will make his next regular visit to
CANTON
at the
RUDOLPH HOTEL
Thursday, May 8
ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.


One Of the Oldest experienced spec
ialists on the road. Licensed by the
state of South Dakota.
He treats successfully all chronic
diseases Of Men, Women and Children.
More successfully than sothers owing
to his long experience In speciality
work.
He is known for his honesty in deal
ing with the public. his'thorough ex.
aminations and helpful ad vice.
II your case is incurable he will
tell you SO. He accepts no incura-
BILE cases. He treats bed wetting,
goitre, Nervous Debility with tired
feeling.
Headache, Neuralgia.
Chronic diseases of the Skin and
blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys,
bladder.
Rheumatism and catarrh, v~aricocele
and Hydrocele.
Rupture, external tumors, enlarged
glands, gall stones, appendicitis treat
ed without the knife.
Examination and consultation free
If desired.
II you are suffering from any chron,
ic trouble, don't let this opportunity
pass. Call and see him, no matter II
others have failed to cure you.
Come and e him. 1t may save
your life.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands.
Financial reference: Dakota Ma,
tional Bank, Aberdeen, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25
FOUND

FOUND-A small black purse. Own.
er may have the same by calling at
Farmers State Bank.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25
Dr.. 4. 6. Mold

There is no Ease or record Of a
cough, cold or la-grippe developing in
to bronchitis, pneumonia or consump-
tion after Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has been taken. The gen.
uine is in a yelloW package. Refuse
substitutes.
SOLD By SHERMAN& ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25
WANTED

WANTED-to sell or trade, tract Of
land near jamestown, N. d., for
stock of goods or other property.
Address the LEM Land & Loan Co.,
Jamestown, N. d. 40tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE choice seed potatoes at
45c per bushel. Mrs. j.. Brereton--
Phone 1872.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25

FOUND large black auto guantlet.
Owner may cur same by calling
at the LEADER office and paying for
this notice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25
AGRICULTURAL Jews, STATE
COLLEGE BOOKINGS.
MILK RECORD NOT A FISH
STORY

"A SUBSCRIBER to n Argus Leader
recently took exception to a statement
by "the observer" that the dairy de-
payment of the State College has
COWS that give ten, twelve to fourteen
gallons of milk per day. He concludes
his doubt by writing "when a single
COW can go the half barrel limit in a
single day we are carried off our feet. !"
Il doessound ishy we admit, but it's
true that the Agricultural College at
Brookings does have just such cows.
Take the case of College Belle Wayne
the prize Holstien COW at the College.
Her official record when made last
year was the worlds second highest.
The official seven day record showed
a yield of 824.3 pounds of milk con-
tanning 1913 pounds of butter fat,
equalling 354 pounds OF butter. This
was nearly fifteen gallons of milk per
day. Her official t~hirty-day record
was 3,335.1 pounds of milk containing
1l6.5 pounds of fat, equalling 49, lbs
OF butter. This was an average OF
nearly fourteen gallons per day for a
month. But what's more, the College
has other cows which average thirty
five quarts of milk per day. A few of
them are two year old heifers which
give IS to IS pounds of milk per day
after their first calf.
What Is the Importance OF the fore
going anyway? Why so much fuss and
feathers over a COW or two? Just this:
1t shows what may be done by any
farmer who will eliminate the star
boarders from his herd and pay pro-
per attention to feeding, daily care
and breeding. By Geo. A. Starring,
College Editor.
INCREASE IN PERCHERON
PRIZES.
The Secretary OF The Percheron So
ciety Of America announces that the
prizes for Percherons at the coming
State Fair have been slightly increas-
ed but with the same classification as
for last year. The show of the favorite
breed at Huron has been increased
annually. For numbers South Dakota
probably has as fine a lot Of Perche-
rons as any state in the Union. By
Prot. ]. w. Wilson, Brookings.
SHEEP RAISING PAYS.
II the place is properly fenced and
the useless dogs In che neighborhood
are killed the sheep business. is one Of
the most profitable on the farm. At
six months OF age the ordinary lamb
weighs from SO to 10 pounds and will
bring from 50 so to $500 per head.
This year il this lamb were fed a lit
tie roughagc and corn and oats mixed
half and half by weight for two
months he brought $3.50 per hundred
I'm Chicago.
It required an average of 4.O4 lbs OF
the mixture and 2.97 pounds Of rough
age for = pound OF gain. This grain
was worth about three quarters of a
cent = pound In the market making
the gain on the lambs very cheap In
deed, not exceeding four cents.
There was . difference in the pur-
chasing and the selling price OF two
and one~hAlf cents per pound and vet
with al OF these advantages there are
very few lambs fed In South Dakota. |
but instead lambs, grain and some
times hay are al shipped TO fasteners
who ft tho lambs to bring the top OF
the market. Bullerin LAB OF this Sta.
tt0n gives Ill the facts Of the fOreRo-
ing experiment.. BY Prof. ]. w. VIII
ION. BrOokings. !
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE BY OWNER-64O-acre
choice stock and dairy farm. Two
miles from town. Water and timber
on farm. For terms address David
Rearick, Kennebec, Lyman Co. S.
d. Call at the LEADER office for in
formation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25

FOUND automobile license num-
berS. Owners may secure same by
calling at the LEADER office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE--A quantity Of excellent
"Red Seed Corn"
Irwin G. Little 44-45.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE-I have the early Michi-
gan and Harvest King Potatoes for
sale and will make low prices if TAX
en- on the fame. About q miles
east of Beloit. Thor. Thorson.
44-46-P.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes, SO
bushels. Inquire G. e. Pulver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10


Feeling BIZ lazy. and blnnins a.
an the weather, aren't you?
A-r-r-rh-hnlf
tawnsns and stretching your arms
"a. and wishing you might 80 out an
der = tree 10 the PARK and put a
newspaper otef your head and snooze
two o. three hours AWAY, aren't YOU
WE'LL that's Jua the way the sloih
ngured some thousanGs ~ years aso.
Ever hear the NE story o. the
HiothY We'll u never sounds better
than right az this lasy season Of the
year. and the Denver Republican tells
\ a. folloas
YOU see. this slosh wss she largest
and most powerful OF ali animals On
earth. ANY scientist viii vouch for
IL The sloth was the sandow and the
Prank 0ogch and the rs cobb o. an
the antediiaslan monsters. ne could
ehln hlmseif more times than any
fiYnl. and throw boulder farther.
and run faster and iifi ihe biggest
6lab o. rock and bend down the big
nesl tfeo - at ~ the follage--and.
Is seorf eHs tbs champion u All
ffanser. fioiesns0nni and amateur,
iuss ilke Sim Thorpe
1nf tire sloih gof 20 huFing his lazy
atfcnka spgins Round him ya~m1ns
ana sirstehinw md wpn1lpg ~ loaf
~ fhs 1ob ne yielded - she prompt
Inns of hts inslineia and by and BY
~ exiondod his lazy weeks into
months and then 70 the whole year.
fhe slofh didn't care for ans'hins
.u., naunU ana nipspins nnd sen-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

Ham Mousse
Two cups finely chopped cooked
ham.
one teaspoon made mustard.
ToOatco.
Clnc tablespoon grauulatcd gelatine
buc-uunttcr cup cold water.
One-quartcr cup hot water
Ouc-haf cup heavy cream.
Pound the chopped ham in q mur-
tar with mustard ana tuhasco. SOAK
gciutinr m cold water. dissolve ~ hoi
water aud add Co mixture. with cream
beaten uutli stifr. Turn into mold
chill. remove from mold to cold srrV-
ing dish and gninlsh with parsley
Serve with
tpiCurcan sauce
Our tablespoon tarragoH vinegar.
Two tablespoons grated horscrad-
ish
one teaspoon mustard
Oue-hall teaspoon -ait
Ono-half cup heavy cream.
Three ublcspoons mAyonn rise
dressing
Mia tho first five Ingredient. ,hcn
odd the crcum beaten until siiif and
thc MuyonnaHc dressing
Noiscue sandwiches.
Cul quick Nut Lost Ia thin III
aud spread with butter worked until
creamy Put together IA pairs re-
move trusts. cut va fancy .hapcs and
arrange con- plate covered with "a
Hcc paper dolly.
Quick Nut Loaf
Two cups hread fiour
Onn-third cup sugar
-Four teaspoon baking p"" der
pnc teaspoon Hnli.
Three tablespoons butter
Two tablespoons lard
rnc egg
one egg yolk
bne Gun milk.
Onc-half cup En glish walnut mtdis.
Alix and sit the flour, sugar hak-
ing powder. and salt work 800 the
butter and lard using tlps 81 fingers
then add whole cgg aud egg Nolk'
we'll beaten: milk and mt meats cut
In pieccs Beat we'll turn into "A but
tered bread pan, let stand twenty
i've minutes. and baka in moderate
owen Bet stand twenty TOUR hours
before using
Chocolate Tee cream.
Two rups snalded milk
conc tuhifapoun flour
one and onn-uuurt"r cups nghf
Dne quart hin cream,
pne egg
Pinch salt
Three squares Bakers chocolate
Two tablespoons vanilla
AHA flour sugar and saii ado esq
slightly beaten. and milk gradually
cooI over hot water twenty minutes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

4Ae AeA saAsn ~ ,he board 81
.s -sses leessrx samard more
pretaullens q prevent me
-. I'D e ssbeleples|s - AlSaassfaae
il eonneRaable ana Il AZ recon.
'nepest|baA Ars foiiausA out ATOMS
reasonable Hines 10 serious eblecllon
esu - raised There : llsilc danger
pi 800 sirict measpres % prevent ex-
litcsofaltna 90 thu street. to compel
careful fhnaisstlun and other Things,
~ eanallt D. the Interest of the
nealihnerker. tho large proportion %
tho popnlatien not healthseeksrs ana
ihp lafea proportion o. those nov IN
pekleci health who have come 70 Al
opapesque to seek the beneai 81 the
matchiess climate fcf themselves or
relatives The Herald T. nor opposed
Is any feasonpble measures " this
nine bat We believe that there has
bean utut ariual spread u tubercuiar
sien IN this elis and that the
majority ~ sick persons are beeom-
as nore and more careful. reallzing
That Observance Of sanitary precau-
lGtns plll hasscn shelr own recovery
The Herald believes however that
there - another and more pressing
sanitary reform necessary; and Thai
concerns the general cleanness Of the
City what we want NOW y better
clsy cleaning service. We went the
piles u manure and gasbage, lefi for
weeks unalsiurhed All over the city,
breeding pisces for flies which spread
the deadly typhoid and other
diseases. We went city scav-
enser service which win keep the
eity clsan without extorssns money
from rilizens fer pitifuliy lncompe-
tent service We want city clean
ing department which win not allow
the city 70 ncg in condition where
thousand loads 90 snrbase and
trash can be hauled away IN q couple
81 weeks We want a city scasenseE
servlce that win not simply call once
or twice month and refuse TO take
away anything but small can full
u refuse without extra charge. We
wasn't sanitagy inspection SYSTEM
which vain see that people clean ~
their promises and We want q system
which viii carry on the garbage
promptly az reasonable charge
There are right al this moment
large piles u manure In the heart oi
the resldeaee sectien breeding mill.
ions and billions II discase-earryinr
insects. The board Of health took n,
coRninance 81 them last night n
took no coxnirance Of the fact that
the sufinx elean.ap has demonstrated
that W hare no effective means 81
keeping the rlsy clean.
Ncw. n The board Of health really
wants TO make . record for efficiency
and make this city clean and healthy
sud ~holaapme. let q tackle thin
problem and pnt the city or SAM.
iary basis II D. vastly more import.
ant ~ this time than the matters dis
cussed last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10
NEW MEXICO WOMEN N
POLITICS.

We are familiar with the highls
oredi,able manner ana the eciat with
which the women ~ Albuquerque
made their debut into local politics
Ia the recent school board election
here The following from the silver
city independent gives an interesting
light on how lhey did ID Ia silver
city;
SILVER Cliy experienced this week
something In the nature ~ forotaste
Of the day evidently not far distant
when women viii share equally with
men the duties ana privileges of the
franchise The extension ~ the fran
chise 20 women In school matters
was an innovation for New Mexico.
although the date when this step
was taken In most OF the states Of
the union IL ~ far distant that i -
forgotten. The zesl with which the
women entered upon their new right
was almost amazing, and the result
would indicate that the extension 90
the whole realm ~ politics might DE-
a movement forward. No one could
deny the fact that the women
brousht new Interest into The game,
for the nomination ~ momhern 81
The board o. education. usually con-
Quoted By aD1ut three hurried men
Ia az many hurried minutes, aesel'
oDed into q function more larseiy at
tended than county convention
twice AZ enthusiastic and four times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

Jeifcrsonville. Ind April 10. a
committee Of citizens Is soliciting
funds Ia provide banquet for thr
cun,i lots al the state reformaiory h"r"
IN recognition at their services 1" the
city at the time of the flood. The
conNlcts worked night and day on th'
Pennsylvania railroad IN. which pro-
tecis the cily from the ohio river ana
prevented u breaking.
The committee hopes 90 raise 5000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10
4 eonE ton rIlE MIsrI,lass.


Probably more ink aud paper have
been wassel In discussing the scr,-
ant problem than in thrcshins out
any other question before the people
today. but IN tho great mass q dis
cussions ~ this subject very little II
said from the servants standpoint.
Here is an exceptional paragraph
from an article in one OF the current
maeazlnes.
ITO respect the servants point oe
view, te be generous IN our dealings
win thc'n. explicit IN our directions.
and % give them what mlghi be-
called an Interested. considerable mar
sin Of personal freedom and rcsponsl.
biiisy. viii lead TO better service ana
better servants Whatever Is done IN
contradiction 20 this * spelling"
Not a bad code for any employer
of servants 90 memorlze. Now let
the other side be put az concisely.
and followed 20 The letter and there
win be no problem" any more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

a. compl'eaisa. II brought out a
strand opera house audience and ex.
tended IS deliberations over almost
shsse hours The work N hand was
carefully ana correctly done and the
resuit was quite nr satisfactory a.
conventions usually are. " not more
-. The results - uomans entry into
politics ~ ar ~ Il has gone Ia silver
CITY arr somewhat astonlshlnn a
has ahown that nomcn ere nalurn
politicians u has shown that where
she women are Interested Inc men
are also Interested. rhc iacs that
women are not accuatomea 10 E0lng
50 publsv gatherings without ana escort
insafes an attendance ~ men IL "a.
ture poiitieai sathermss altoaesncr
unuseAL The secret l. out TO cre
aio Gerry general interest IN mattcss
political extend the franchise tc
women
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10
rlm MIIlgE oF MoNrnNnaI.o.


nome "a the Balkan aiiles. not even
Bulsra. has shown greater prowess
rr harAlhoed " che war against Tur-
key shan abe little ciin-hosomed king.
dom II Montenegro For seven
months comparative handful Of
these mountain soldierp laid desperate
siege 20 the Ottoman stronghold at
sruiafi. and ao~, with peace in sisht,
ghcy have capturcd the outposss ~
hoidness and sacriacc % life that
are unparalleled IN the entire penin-
snla war The dispatches relate that
ehcn ihe Monicnesrin troops realized
thar aon,e haaardcus stroke was nee
esaary 70 take she town for which
they had 20 hong been nshting, two
hundred % their number were chosen
from many volunteers to dash up the
fn0uniainside under terrible are
from Turkish guns and hurl bombs
into she ensmys midst Not one q
the two hundred returned, but they
had achieved their end. Their conn
rades Or the infuniry followed close
behind. charsed the trenches and the
key 70 scutsri WAS wen.
II now appears. however. that Mon
tenegro viii not be permitted TO enter
It's promised land. Austria. whose
ambitions are far-reaching. seriously
objects TO this little state extending
l5s power. and months ago Austria or
dered that the campaign against Scu-
tars cease. Since she Is supported In
this demand by the concerted powers,
II seems that Montenegro has no
choice and VIII be compelled 10 re-
nounce the logical fruits OF liz vic
TORY. Il WAS suspected that the little
country. whose people are OF slavic
origin. might be chsmPloned by RUS
STA. but that nation shows no purpose
10 dissent from the policy OF the larg-
or powers; and so the proposed dcn
onstration OF Austrian. Eng'lrh an
italian warships IN the Montenegi..,
coast VIII doubtless be carried into
effect.
Montenegro present territory Is *
little more than one-third az large as
New MsSico's. and its population only
few hundred thousand. hut these
are brave people, skilled IA warfare
and as ambitious a. they are ioyel 20
their little kingdom. They hove hong
desired an advantageous port or the
AdrIsiic sca and that has oesn their
chief aim Ia the Balkan war and their
remarkable Siege Of scutnri.
Il Is the viii II the powers. how
ever that Albania. In which that
stronghold lies, shall be given an au-
tonomous government; wherefore the
objection To- Montenogro's campaiEn.
Unless there cemes some unforeseen
split among the powers. Montenegro
must retire as gracefully az Il can.
Tas iarsor aspects ~ the Balkan
war are rapidly becoming peaceful.
Turkey has consented unreserVedly
to the terms proposed by the powers,
and the leading states among the at
lies are also disposed to accept these
terms. insofar rs they relate to terri
tofi8l boundaries Indications are
that the conflict viii soon end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

and the feast which g. 10 De held SUM
day. viii include i.Goe pounds Ell
chicken. 100 gallons of ice cream, and
iT5 dogcn oranges, eight barrels Vt
apples aud 500 pounds OF candy. Voc
men at the city have agreed o. bake
iTh layer cakes and i7s sponge cakes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10
IVDR SALE

shade trees. towering shrubs, an
currant, gooseberties. and raspbcr-
ries Closing out samples as general
assent for nursery ana VIII sell at re-
duced price. a. ". sudduth ei7 $.
Edith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

BACK Jack Dalton. touch not
one hair Of Buttcrcup's head
Tho yesterday twas chestnut
And today. presto!
tbs red.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

Ger The more you scratch the worse
II itches. Doan's Ointment h Tor
plies. ccEemR-any skin itching 50c
al an drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

~ W"WIN WN'N
To BE- uneOiilsh
To take NdNico
To admit error
TO face a sncer
To be chafltahl.
To keep on trying
To be considerable
70 avoid mistakes
- endure Eafvess
TO Keep OUT ol the rut
To proht by MISTAKES
To thnk ana then act
To forgive and forget
To make The best Of little
To Hpbdue an nnruly temper
To maintain high standard
To shoulder . deserved blaine
To recognixe ire silver lining.
But IT ALWAYS PAYS
OF Tfi;DS how could yuc
%
WHY * polar explorer Haven't
we discovered AN OF cm3
PUT ME OFF AZ Buffalo" doesn't
60 this week.
IT ~ QUITE evident that Wood
row takes himself very scrioualy.
o
FLOOD CONDiTiONs la Cairo ur,
reported most cncoursglng the va
ter has fallen cno-tcnth OF an inch
O.
Mns. TiFF rhe butcher .uid this
Was spring lamb Mr TIN Il H.. I'm
chewing on onc 81 tue springs now
%
iT rs QUITE possible that White
Bryan whispers suggestion 90 rrcvy
once w a white
NJ THAT ATTORNEY general isn't
satisfied. hc better tell us how to dis
olive tne iacifics himself.
PRESIDENT WILSON promises TO
remember che Filipino In his piaS.
ors. presumably
AUTO SALESMAN That's the I'm
est macnlno ou the market Gus
tomer--Hov II "a on the roadg
o.
THERE WAS man who loved the
0ees. he always was their friend. He
used to III upon their hives. but they
stung him IN the end
@
THEY KILLED AN anti-collcge-ifdt
bin up In Wisconsin yesterday what,
Oh what would college life be without
a fraternity pin 10 let Her wear?
o
NACo rs doubtless grateful to Pro-
violence for putting the broken rail-
In the path Of that car OF rebel d.
Mantle.
.
~ WOMAN Is the equal of mar w"
don't see amy reason why shr should
not have tho great privilege or break
Ing her neck on The indianapolis
speedway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

"'rhe strength of Men" nn ultra
sensational tvo-reei Viiagraph drama
uf nfp. love and the luti for gold
crystal loday only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

AvACS'r, Bin Brogan We strong
~ resent your lavity regarding our
domestic science editor rlll says ir
TIE Almanac az Santa Fe that th'
only Kind Of Quick Breads rUt
Breakfast" with when he is SOM
yersunt ~ the scraps in tho bottom e
the bread box which he grabs tt'i
previous 90 beating u hastily los ta
street car Ia the mstutinal morn Aud
street ,arS--ln santa Fe- IS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

HERE ARE TEN lies. offered by IN
cxcaangc. which are often heard Yes.
we're out of %. but we've iust ordered
a. LOT OF Il. didn't care anything for
the money q was the principle of
the thing. ia just liEc 90 nave been
in his place. ia have showed them.
n / had taat woman for a little whiic
ia teach her a few things. ~ ia
catch a kid OF mine at anything Ike
that IA blister him. ~ 7 had just a
little money / know where : could 60
and make a pile. never would care
,o be- rich. Just comfortably Fixed, My
vile and { have never exchanged a
cross word II YOU don; 'hink irs "A
good thing for you I don't want your
to do IL. I've never seen such wealth
cr before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

iiam Mousse
Nafctte Sandwiches
Tea
choruiuto Zee cream with Marshmd'
low Sauce
Lady Fingers Rolled waters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

~ THAT bunch Of suffragestcs up
northwest had been game they would
have gone 10 the rocky story" ban
quot In body. Thus they might
have called a very large bluff.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10

THERE ONCE was a farmer named
NvddcF who planted Alfalfa Tor fod-
der bat Iona before Ianc his vail
took this tune. that seed must have
been mostly dodder."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-10
TUO Course LuncheOnS
By JEAN HUBS

stirring constantly ut first Mcir three
squares oi chocolate los placing in "a
mall sauce pan. set Ia larger sauce
pan OF boiling water and pour not
custnrd slowly on the chocolate. Wnen
cool add cream ana fhdvoring, strain
und lrCDxo serve in high irc cream
dishes win lnarshmullow sauce.
MarshmnIiow Sauce
Dnc-quUrtcr puuna marshmulluVE.
Our-uuaricr cup boiling water.
One-uunrtcr cup confectionery
siIgdr
cot the marshmallows m pieces
and melt in double boiler. Dis-
eolN, sugar boa hoiiiug water, add 90
the marshmullows aud stir until thor
oughlN blended. cuol before sow
ms