davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
SOUTHWESTERN!
REFLECTIONS

AltD0Ugn somewhat idtS, IL ie
nevertheless all important that
every farmer should have winter
pasture. This II especially necesAa:
ry in the case Of those farmers who
may not have slos, out cf which
TO supply succulent foo 70 live
stock during the winter season.
Crimson clover, vetChes and Lou
isiana grown oats, with lespedeza
planted among the oats in the
Spring, are the cover crops beat
adapted 10 winter pasturage III
Southwest Louisiana
These cover CROPS greatly bene-
fiji the soil in addition TO their
value for grazing
Speaking Of pastures calls to
mind the fact that it was South.
west Louisiana school boy, Henry
Martin, of Acadia, who walked off
With the grand champion prize
for the best hog at the State Fair
at Shreveport this month. And
in The contest he went mp against
professional hog breeders from
several states and led them all.
This fact suggests that our school
boys are assuming leadership IN
agricultural matters and are
teaching their daddies how to
f8rm.
SJiil, an encouraging symptom
IS that several Lafayette men in
croasod their dairy herds by buy
ing number Of registered Jer-
seys at the great Jersey sale at
the Fair. In such . country as
ve have there ought to be several
thousands pure bred dairy cows in
each parish, not TO speak of the
supreme Importance Of beef cattle.
And yet the cattle industry is
becoming an important factor in
Southwest Louisiana; with The
Demonstration farm located in
Iberia, with 20 siIos constructed
In jefferson Davis ra \ 4 tng
the current year; with f~o r
ishes assured Of being If
tie ticks within The AC4 rs,
months, a i half dozen othe, 5
we'll on the way Southwest Louisl-
ana is dong pretty well.
This Ia one reason why this Bu
reau strongly advises its members
against selling coFn add sweet 20.
tatoes at the prevailing Nv
prices The war has created eie.
preston in business and 1n5oru
pulous spectators take advantage
of that fact to beat down the
prices of farm products. Both
corn and sweet potatoes make fine
stock feed. Those who are able
to hold them until the middle Of
December or January are advised
to do so; those who cannot would
better feed them to their live
stock and pigs, rather than sell
them for less than $l.25 for corn
and 81 80 for potatoes.
Why is it that the farmers who
produce cotton do not insist that
their cotton bales be wrapped in
cotton bagging instead of in I'M
ported jute? Suppose il should
seem little more expensive to do
so; it would provide certain
market for 10000 bales and keep
seven and a half million dollars in
the farmers pockets.
Then, there are so many other
things the farmers buy wrapped
in material other than cotton,
merely because the cotton pro.
ducer is not in a position to take
such Thugs up and have them cor
Iected.
These are matters IN which the
Southwest Louisiana Develop.
ment Bureau would be in position
to accomplish valuable profit say
ing results, if only the cotton
farmers would get behind the Bu-
reau aud help give it the force De
cessary TO make their united de
MAIDS heard and respected
Mr.. Cotton Grower, what about
this?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

The Russian government has
placed an embargo on all kinds OF
lumber, to prevent its expogtatloD;
walnut lumber, including Circas
sian walnut, much priced by
American furniture makers, is
specifically mentioned
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

One hundred shade trees will
be planted by The III ssachusetts
forestry association In cities or
towns of four population cls sses
which win prize contests for ex.
cellence in street tree planting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

In damp, chilly weather there is
always a large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIbIENT because
many people who know by expert
ence its great relieving power in
rheumatic aches and pains, pre-
pare to apply it ct the first twinge.
Price, 25c, soc and sf.0o per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Soon after he will have formal
" opened the Panama Canal, the
President of the United States
expects to visit the Panama Pacl
DC international Exposition.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

In severe cases of sore lungs,
you need an internal and external
remedy. Buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP,
you get two remedies for the price
OF one. With every dollar bottle
there is free HBnRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
s.. Sold s. RsToRGR DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
No. Six-Sixty-SiX

This il a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLlS &. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CsloL. .el and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

Chicken Gravei and coarse sand,
mixed, In small packages for the
poultry raisers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21

To keep posted on local news,
subscribe to The Iberian. Ask for
our Premium offers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-11-21
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten SO weak ! could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last. my husband got me bottle Of
Cafdm, the wonan's tonic, and COM
menced taking II. From the very first
dose, | could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without ito
firing me. and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman'stonic lthas helped
more than a million women, In Its 50
years Of continuous success. and should
surely help you. too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write TO-: chsstanoosa Meiicine Co.. Ladies'.
ADVISORY Dept. Chsttanoosa. Tenn. for SpcctdS
Treatnsus for Wsmen.' sent in plain wrappsr. 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
ROBINSON WOULD
LIMIT congressman
Arkansas Senator Will Pre-
sent Bill to Curtail
Privileges.

washington, March 31.-"Thes Lord
help the country" calculated Senator
Robinson of Arkansas in the senate
today. al the other end of the can
latl they are talking about free tolls
and over lere we are wasting time
discussing rec kilograms"
aa'AFhe sssnat&spent the entire s1,sv IT,
batting resolution to limit to $50 a
year the am,unt of public funds each
member OF congress could use in tele-
graphing in connection with the pub
lie business. Senator Robinson gave
notice that, in view of the manv
abuses of the franking privilege. he
tomorrow. would introduce a bill to
limit to $500 worth of postage annual
ly the Thanking privilege of each
of congeess.
When SO many senator's had gone
to the house to, listen to Chamn
Clark's speech that a quorum could
not be obtained, tie senate adjourned
and everybody went to the house
chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
SUFfRAGE1ES end
THREE-DAYy MEETING
Campaign for Ep{anchising
Amendment to tonstiu::
ton to Be Pahed.
TRAINING SCHOOL
Miss Kate Gordon Says Sothets.;yo.
Msn VI kE|ng eressure Demo,
cratic Party in S0h,.

Des MONIES, Iowa, MarchA9 q Tho
mississippi Valley SuffrageN confar-
ence ended its three day session This
afternoon with discussion Iii tho od
visibility of pressing for an ,mmedi-
ate amendment of the nationl1 cons+i
tuition.
Miss Kate Gordon, of New bdeans
president of the Southern conke,e,ce
would concentrate its enerly or
working with the Democratic Ip,rty,
urging it to enfranchise the wCAel in
the southern states immediatafv n
THIS action is not taken the Sdtharn
women viii then she said, insist On
federal amendment.
Rev. Raphael Brown of Wiebnsin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
Ca 1ued on Page A.
SH00' SELF after
women
chicageA on Rampage,
Murdrsa Women With
Wbmle Boarded.

ChicagoMah 31,-sbould be 20.
cover fro buMs wounds believed f.
have bee aselfhflicted. the no1ice
ANNOUNCES sooG they would arrest
Peter Wter d charge Of mnrd-
ering Mrca thsrae Morris and Mrs
Sarah Sans, Aekhbors. who were
sno' 10 ON 1eaerday afternoon
while wding h their homes.
Weller IN Sed,ical condition At
the coun hosnta
welter, neighbe, was a. boarder
at the 'sIaef lip@, and he was a
friend oil Morris family. The
police IN Weller attacked the
two wo,t Fhill Under the inf lpe
ence of "
Flourish rsNaver and threat
ening to- westr was found hid
ing in u pset innis room, weak
from tht' of Aod from wounds
in his aa N ana right temple. A
trail OF . led tDn his room 10
the kites wher Airs. .saltaps,
body wap "a. sgebors told The
police tn d see weIter At The
Morris q sh NJ before :, me
would tep poE |,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
GEN. VILLA TAKE|@
T0RRE0N BY STOf A'
Bloody Twelve Day Sic
Ends With Capture Of
Garrison.
MEXICO CITY Mex
villa Says He Does Not Expect Fight
at Capital, Believing Huer1a
viii Flee.

III faso, Texas, March 31.-Torreo
1eii early this afternoon. While Oar
ticulars OF the iall of Torreons gar
fisoh are yet meager, it is reporte,
III the dltpr;ches from General Villf
THAT the loss of life on both sides was
terrific. - billy 1000 federals and
nearly hany rebels were slain dur
ing theiYtH hours of the twelve-day
siege. by General Villa in per-
son. IL Jon bels stormed across the
trehchN'-o11 ID into the center of the
ouslheoay' sstrict where the federals
were :. ~ ply entrenched. The at
'acki '1u yes We're shot down like
rats' 81 Villa urged them onward
anu ferals, unable to withstand
the yankee threw down their ems
and sur Fntpsa1>
rocco REPORTER 81 ,t,sai;.l. gS
Nreher Pasqual Orozco is reported
10 nave oeen slain during the. fight
ing. G4lerai Velasco, commanding
ing lorfon garrison, is a prisoner.
On to Mexico City.
Il VIII advance on Mexico CITY inst
as soon as my soldiers obtain brief
rest from their hard fighting of the
past several days." said General villa
NM afternoon. THE soldiers of my
army aid the stock are in good con-
ol' pm . Withstand the journey. 7 do
mol expct a fight in entering the can
lta} noS. | believe that our forces
w1F perceived with open arms nv
the pepIe. "
uehfti Huerta, in my opinion, will
not he Mexico tomorrow. He will
leaVe some other country, I be- f
heVe' VT as sooon as he learns of Il
our su4ss. 1t was terrific fight q
and Fd-earned victory. To NV ~
men Dehgs the credit for this m
'ro"nlhFlctory of my career. ~
Stft Strewn With Dead. m
Newspfr dispatches retnived from in
ne repefont at Torreon confirm tho 5e
elegramfceived by the Juarez Off GA
'lals thafe garrison is in the hands 81,
# the r U.s. The reporters at the 10,
roht' IN ief dispatches, report the tn
treets7 eF srreon covered With dead no
md dyinavhile several sections Of 10,
ne town. burning. Few of the the
e'9i "'a pea' ana the prisoners ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
NLS0P W|N(I||i;;;;;; i; :; :; |
|iCHl 0yFR}A|;::' ;
||CGAlIlAll 7:l0jHLS.
"L''icftl''
'auenoetof Clark and Eff !
prts of Underwood Fail i
to Mo e Democrats.l #
fTPUBI4ANS GIVE AID 81
My-seyeE Members Of G. O. T, -
RefGse t. Follow Republican 70
Ekader Mann. ra
1PUBI6ANs GIVE AID
ny.seyeIE Members of G. q, T.
RefGse t. Follow Republican
.s eader Mann.

March S1.-The presi
ITS bill, appealing free tolls 70,
kerican Il stwist ships passing
pugh the Panama canal, was pass
Through thehQuse of representa-
IA tonight by aeote of 24s to 1852
Majority of eigfy-six. i
nntributing to TIN majority were
|AW-seven Republ ans whom Re-
Mean Leader VI Pm could not
hy his great pl ! for freestoMs
pt regard to pal fy. Only fifty
0is the Observation-Disclosures came
~ support OF peaker Clark,
Leader Unde Eood and the
Democrats 10 fought. to
'%free tolls.
announcement NJ the vote at
M'clock was receiA in compara-
Hence, following day of ex-
ent. Practically a other bust
Yin the capital wa suspended.
senate, unable to obtain
M sm because of k number of
members who haG gone to the
to witness III closing scenes
drama had adjourned.
bison Gets ews at Dinner.
eident Wnson was at dinner
he heard news of the final
A whitYhouse usher brought
turns Y<a silver tray. The
Tent, his facsszsslwreathed Vim,
n, read the type written slip
Expressed his delight to members
N family. After dinner the
sent went 10 the theatre with
htire family.
Senate is Divided.
free tolls will now go to the
which is said to be almost
divided on the question. There
b no cloture rule in the senate
will, therefore, require prob
live or six weeks for final ac
The senate has fifty-one Dem
and forty-four Republicans
pne vacancy from Alabama.
only thing certain about which
appen to the bill in the senate
it will not be damned through
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
CRISIS E&7S IN \
RA|LRED VoRlA, i"
This the | claration of'
Heads of & o. and
MRon.
WANT R4f ADVANCE
Daniel Willard II =. 4. pe'an" Face
Interstate COR terce Commission
''s'1E + Increase.

Wash wasnington March -, s a-,1'mdsa
Willard, presidellS of the Baltimore
& Ohio, and Frederick A. Leland
president Of the Mdnon, faced the fuil
membership of tho 1Nerestate com
mercial commission today in an Ell
fort to prove an existing crisis IN the
railroad world. IThe two railroad
presidents endeMvored to show thai
Clifford Thorne,I state railroad com
missioner of Ofyio had not stated
facts yesterday 9 when he charged Tut
railroads with raising the cry 0
wolf"
Further, the ftrailroad men averre'
that in the INN {ediate future the com
mission would have material evdenc
of Financially disaster if the pc
cent advance ii h freight rates was nc
allowed to ra a1Nroads in the easier
division.
The evidence;he submitted Shove
hat until the ,;,dintt erstate commer'
" Is $62 ". 9Th; seq roe ~ Ge'
lightsnn -, -. s12I
OF fallroads in this country the
ra'I'pads would, of necessity, be at
'aeFed and would have no definite
answer to make to some charges that
might arise When the valuation is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
INSANE MAN Stays
HIS Wife and CHILD
Farmer Recently Released
From Insane Asylum Then
Decapitates Bodies.

Shirley, Ark, March 31.-Accused
OF dashing out the brains of his baby
and stabbing to death his wife,
elijah Higgins, farmer 80 wears of
age, is i'll Jail here, After killing the
mother and child, Higgins carried
the bodies to the rear porch and
served the heads with an axe. He
is believed TO be insane. The officers
say Higgins was only recently re-
leased from the state asylum for the
insane.
j Papa, youves killed mama" cried
Ruggins' 9-yearold boy who was
awakened by the father at his bloody
Nprk. yes, and I'll get you next
ihf boy says his father replied. Clad
In his nightie. the child ran to the
hoine OF his grand-moth and told the
horrible story The officers found
liusgins sitting near the bodies.
The 9-year-old boy says his fathe,
first picked up the baby and dashed
1t against the wall and then stabbed
his wife eleven times. A 5-year-old
son escaped, it is believed, because
the bloos-thisSty maniac overlooked
the child. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
FORMING NEW CABI.

Toxic, March 81 visco
Kiyonyra, former minister
and minister OF education,
cepted the task of formir
cabinet to take the plac
under the premiership
Yamamoto, which resign
owing to the naval andaIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

Net on petition.
November census. :.
March census, taken W
ception, by different
tors and uncontrovert
witness
Majority of March cen
Net on petition
Short of majority
The above is as accl
of the record in the C;
given from our notes,
Dictated in the Eeginnin.
Gle, we are forced, in t
fair treatment of the pu
this statement. We cal
no honest purpose on tn
Commercial in distortil
as it did.
E. d. RI
For the Progre
{ Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
= lNISTS
\ I|AkE ST !; ! 7EMFN7
Clara the - wv
Fig tshed vt uDllshed IN
A ,ss|Fssrnoon Paper
NO !; )! {rr1 MAJOR try
'rohibitiontA League, Through +. D,
Russe U. Claims That Ants
y, Are Shy SIS.
NO INIT MAJORITY

the garbled and un-
rt Of the hearing OF the
on, published in the
numerical we feel COM
ke the following state
that the public may
I'd or misled: The re-
fllenged $50 names by
q Illnesses on the stand,
III latter deducting
back on the petition)
that could not be
city at the time of
; or since, but were
f f:ll be-
sasssa. u, rs, iisss!
not proven out OIL
hallenged by letter
authorities were un-
, = I'm here, but it de !
number had left !
SEES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
Census Figures Vary.

The original and supplemental
petitions fl ! by the petitioners for
license CON 1889 names, but thie
number w&s,-, educed by the removal
at the first hearing of S18 rames aud
later by Withdrawals. The number
was increased by the action of Z
number who had withdrawn later 1e-
questng that their names be per-
mitted to remain on the petition.
Evidence was also presented to show
that some of the SIS removed should
be permitted to remain on the petit
ton.
census filed by the remonstrarts
shows there are sos white adult in
habitants within the city. An enum-
GRAFTON made by City Engineer T. +.
Allen last year shows an adult white
population of $685.. Both of these
enumerations were presented for the
Of the Scourt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

Louis Terra Us, Sd, son of Genera
Luis TerrazasAhe richest man II
Mexico, who is prisoner OF Genera
Pancho Villa, rebel commando
and under senta &c of d. N, go Power
full infln; cheap for cash Z
easy terms. Aeatrss "G'''
i - aenee lhi been brought a-31
1e"' I'll vita y \ay the execution ST. :
ferrazas, but u IT,, as been rumores T
hat the rebel cA.tain has asserte,,
l'e'' ''e "o"id ORG his prisoner shot
e'e ieoei aSssaulpn Torreon faile,
Copyright by Iernatiop., vo,e
'ervice)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
FATE OF SALOONS
is WITH PAILP0T
cqke Submitted Without
Argument Yesterday
Afternoon.
CANNOT STATE TIME
p,,;,uot Saws tie Cannot Esti-
m,te Time Needed t" Examine
Evidence.
.ANNOT STATE TIME
r,,o.o &c mass Of documentary

."There is mass OF documentary
evidence that / wish to examine ANU
cannot say when I viii render u
1t may take twelve hoofS
or i, may require forty Tor me u
on through it ALL" said COUNT Jads9
G NJ. Philpot yesterday afternoon
,a, asked If he could predict Whef
q decision in the liquor license con
.I .n4,ld hn rendered by nm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
YOIf
IS 400 MoRE
Than K|RNS
GOING DELIVERS bonn
sErr RETURN IS.
'f a'ji!i47 a 9E |';7'.
a Judge Kirby Refuses to a.
70 cept Going Report as /
= Accurate.
IL
on -
EXPECT BITTEN 9F11Y
.sh
;h II ca1s*1
a&s Certain That Contest mo I'D
Vee peSnre Convention in 90 81
NJ &, lima .onaE sN
ach a
EXPECT B1rrEH F1G
Certain That Contest WI NO eud
BEFORE Convention in s4

Little Rock, Mar
,,, .,,,,,., App
) O'Clock thls e' 81
bile drew up j q,
hotel and from @n
tor Clyde l., r.
Democratic se1 RM
pojnsett @ 24<o
County Lu
Harrisbur
vote of I2hsn /
e? slar!ehe I
f' /
Z
HON IT1 MAY C(),~t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

WV vi lily COIn-
mittee of the state centlR1 committee.
Instead of iii majOritI for Senator
Clarke, the certificate W s a reduction
by 100, yet it left Sc &htor Clarke
enough to place him al}Bad, with the
official count filed from hi counties.
After delivering the frtiffcrv.v<t'e
messengers went to the pffice of SenA
ator Clarke, where they Congratulated
him upon his hard-earn|d victory
'asa AeceptsHs atsese44nss1es the total
vote is: Clarke 1854, Kirby 1929.
Canvass Returns Monday.
The executive committee Of tho
state central committee will meet
Monday to canvass the returns from
all counties, most of which are now
in the hands of w. G. Hutton, the Sec
rotary. Henry Rector of Sebastian
county is the fifth member Of the can
yassing committee. This committee
will announce the result, and then
he lines for contest will probably
90 drawn.
Interest was tense all day in Little
Rock, after the announcement that
Chairman Going Of the Poinsett COM
mittee was authority for the state-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01
Submitted without Argument

ube tWo-week hearing was 'l'''Sh
cd Yesterday morning, aud recess
until 1.3o p. N. taken after ',"osN
pbi,not ruled one hour for present
inp argument would be allowed each
eide. When court again convened ''e
attorneys announced they had asree"
to submit the matter without 'o' "."'
argument, and would only ca" '"'
court's attention to certain eV'e> W.
in an informal manner Az
o'clock Judge Philpot mad 'he '''sN
, and half an hour later he peeah t'''
;, examination of the mass Oh '' asnvin
= olvs~sSaas all calIer' ssz s, .". sS
e: :: +: :: 1\.
business. IS y ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

In view oe \
faithful repo,
liquor petit;
afternoon Coz
PEELED to ma.
ment in orderI
not be deceiv,
monstrants CHI
introducing wi
90 duplicates:
81 that signed
signed off-337
located in the
the first hearin
notSren'oved at
cause they Wer,
The city, were
and the postal
'ble to locate Il
Eeloped that a
orwarding addr
'otal challenges
removed at form
Total ......
ames on old p
ames on new p
Total on DO
educt challenges
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-01

-" certify that
county and insuring'
of Senator Clarke by
something over 4QrI 4
The messengers
to a room in the qW
met Judge ]. A. V
the state Democratic
tee, to whom the{
was delivered. Then
the time, Henry Tp
and June P. Woote
two members of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-03
TO ACCOMPANY COLD SUPPER
Nothing Better Can Be Devised Thar
Vegetable Aspl Made According
to These Directions.

An excellent dish for cold supper
is vegetable aspic made from the
following ingredients: Beets, white
caulifiower, potatoes, French beans,
artichokes, good aspic jelly.
Boil the vegetables very carefully to
retain their color. When cold, cut
some French beans into diamond
shapes, and after slicing the potatoes
and artichokes, stamp them out with a
small fancy cutter. Break up the
caulif1ower into small branches. Lay
these on one side. Then cut some
more sliced beets and potatoes into
two-inch lengths, quarter of an inch
wide, and French beans the same
length. Pour little aspic jelly into
a border mold, and lay the beans
closely together at the bottom Then
line the sides of the mold by arrang-
ing the strips of beets and potato al
ternately. Each piece must be first
dipped in aspic to make it adhere,
and the work will be simple and quick
if the mold is imbedded in ice. When
the decoration Is complete fill the bor>
der with jelly. When set, and just
before serving, the mold is turned
out. The rest Of the vegetables are
gently tossed with mayonnaise sauce,
lightly piled up in the center of the
border, and finally garnished with thin
fancy pieces of beet.