davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SICIi.IAN Defence.

tn In ms well known position many Continu-
atlons have been tricd, namely i ORB Ike
ga and P-ha. \ wholly Satisfactory game
black cannot get in any 81 these variations
(bl Also In consideration here came p-KR3 I'm
order 10 he able Ia stick 10 the kB
tcl II ~ ...... Q-Ri. Is. p-k5 III PIP. l6Kt
--ht3, n IL kt-Ri. IL y OI<ty
I'D Black could not very well avoid maxim q
this move. although IL we6kcns his pawn position
Tor white threatened To get strong attack by
means Of y -B5 aud p-U5 -
Rl J -B6 and = lls WIS threatening
~ Here "a y -kkta. n ht2. - II tE,i- Oo
II y; 20 ' kRi came into ,o, ,i,i, ration
90 White has a little advantage IN Tho end
game, but with 81 Q-C3. n ~ Is II il 10 he
followed by KR h. white had good winning
hi P-KB4 ought TO have been played here.
90 Prevents p Il and prepares The sui aCcnt
winning move.
% by forcing the exchange OF rocks white
gains the k6 square for his other rock
81 After u kXR; ~ PAR X Oh. A. h
Is P-QR3 ~
% LIKE IS X Kts P-Ri,ts Pxp. Okla
a. Pxr. G3 rs. k--R5 ana wins
No " 40 fAl, p Ckt5 a. PAP, L % &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Clubs arr uunps ami z = ia th. lead
y aad want SIX tricks AGAINST any de-
fence.
The solution j. FOR z to lead a diamond.
which trumps. then leads his re-
manning trump so a. To pick up those in
the hands of \ and b and a, the same
time Sive chance To discard the ace of
hearts.
y next lead is spade through BIS
pIcen and eight, 80 that shall make tn.
King and Jack bS Wiuu.ng whichever spade
y plays second hand. The trick now is Ia
get Y INFO the lead 20 make that third
spade.
Y leads the ~ of hearts. II \ wins IL
with the king he must play another heart
and is IN With the jack To- make the last
trick with the established spade RI \
passes NJ the hear; he must discard on
the spade lead and can make nothing but
the last trick with The heart king
As Will readily he seen, unless u has
prepared the way for this earlier in the
play by giving NJ the ace of hearts \ Will
he able TO shut out y. spade. II II has
rwo hearts left and leads the ac. \ will
win the next Two tricks with the king and
Ten or will win them with the jack and
king OF diamonds
II 2 leads the small heart irs. 4 will
win II with the king and head the suit
right back, 80 that Il viii De obliged TO
over,ake vs. jack and viii then have to
Ittu ultD'lbS UP U u KING
Correct solutions from:
Charles VI. Root, W. &. Brush. o. G..
Richardson W. H. W. NJ II. MAYNARD
James T.. cox, \. =. Greenberg. James
Steen. Henry Robertson. Dr. ". VI. Way.
q. 7 MurrcL Herman Barrows, Frank II
Young, Y. ~ Weaver. James Hunter
Mrs. L. Day. John II. Whiting Frank NJ.
Gerry, -. VI. Boston. u. +. Enipe. l.. s.
Hart, Jr.. l.. NJ. Atterbury, \. T. Stras-
burger. u. \. w. keystone, = O. r., w.
s iiCkoN. !. u. G.. r. j. cline, Roscoe c.
Harris. Warren Banner. j. w Wortz, T.
n, Burke j. e, Hume u. -. Braine.
Walker McMartln, Henry ANDERSEN, r. NJ
Frost, q. H. oCoEnor. g. +. Darling and
Max Williams James Hunter naively
remarks that after YOU have solved this
one You do not have 10 write a book -
prove II.
Here is a problem that is built on de-
cidedly original lines, the solver being
warned In advance that IL Is not only a
dual but Il quadruple. It Is "A maiden ef-
fort on the part of one OF THE suns regli-
lar solvers.
ppIncr ppoprFM No 25e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
\ Four in one Proposition and a
Double Dummy for the
Bridge Players.
PUZZLE FOR TIE ANIATORS
NiriS>itudrs of Checkers shown
in Two Unusual End
Games.
PUZZLE FOR TIE ANIATORS

Bergholt. must nave been easier than
some of those that preceded It. as a large
number of sovcrs got Il risht. This may
hayr been owing 80 the usual Berghoit
characteristic ~ STRAIGHTFORWARD play
without any chance for solution that did
not quite solve.
Ernest Bergholt is at present the card
editor OF the London Queen and con-
tributes to - number of other periodicals.
lie is the author OF the only book of card
problems 80 far published under the title
of Double Dummy Bridge" and he has
been frequent contributor to this de-
partmcnt. therefore THE SrN takes
pleasur" IN presenting his portrait to it's
lehdrL..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

w h.tr--s li"tt
whit" 20 play and mate Boz t..
SOIL TAOS To IRSHIGa ...
4 Qbi, * hl, u *.
/ i Ga,. KIM . Il, y" ,n
SnLrpplloN r" rE"hl.hN ..
correct solutions ~ huii '...
received from e II o.,ul.,'
y. j.; Nl,ilm EutrK EIr..
Prot \ l.. Parry. BIuoll,u s
60. ',|Ir"gt sn'9il"1s tr'I''d " n.
". - l.. 4 Sow NnrE ,I. l...
Tumpk Iu-,'lle. staten l4.nru I.r..
nhil1dctrh.u, ~ : Ba,r.u u....
TruWhrldgr brooklyn. - A.
= ~ ro,s New York ,l $ u ..
Ncw NmE ,lty. =. y Ban s...
\ i, Lane. New York ,iiN Co.
Taylor. saltwater, y. N.,J T. I...
ton, Pa.; Edward BcyEwau N..
conn Frederick W GFv o..
\, !. ;. MdcNlcdcr N'W Y.N ..
Additional correct su'u''H.-
nr2hlemt Nos IN AZ yud 80 .'
Winchester, Coronado, CI. TO U...
IA from Joseph rowers ru''.r.I.
CoNRESPo\pi
;. NJ Welmcr, rortaup' d.
prevents mate next move W
~ ~ answer 10 B-k'- hN sln'"
W. !. shutes Wilmington
problem No. ~ a black ranu
Inserted on whites g, a. Was, 49,
place the pawn on IA" hoari '"i
that things VIII work opr .E
NJ, J.. ". Detroit, Mich ruE 81
no. look Al positions witch ar" "'.
Kent Packard, rhlladclpa.J -If
a pawn, say, for instance on - r''N
say %, ana white plays Gti
~ liberty to take the white CAS-
his own pawn on QB6 The ."i'".
your letter Was referred 60 he
Chess Bulletin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

u Was eczema. Tho
rash was like water
blistcrs, In large punches
as big Is . half dollar.
but the blisters were tho
size OF q pin head. II
caused Disagreement for
months. The left side OF
his face was one solid
black scAh one eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Of hearts; king Of diamonds and queen
of spades. No clubs.
A has the Jack ten nine seven Of hearts /;
Jack OF clubs; nine eight OF diamonds.
No spades.
y has the queen Of hearts: ten eight
OF clubs Ave VI diamonds: ten eight six
Of spades.
4 has the king of hearts; king six
four of clubs Jack OF diamonds ace and
nine OF spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

So far. no one has been able to offer
any satisfactory answer to the question.
is the number, ll1l,1ll.1ll.llI.ll1,l
prime or composite? Those who are
probably best qualified to Judge say that
there is no known method OF arriving at
decision with certainty. experimental
processes being entirely too tedious. o. II
Boston says
There exists no known rule for dis
covering prime numbers OF such magni-
tude by any direct process. because no one
can prove that a number 10 not prime
except by showing that II IL composite.
In order to prove that this number is
prime we should require tables OF all
primes up to a number equal to its square
root. or to about 1.05%.092,553. Even
then it might take a lifetime to furnish
the proof"
The only person venturlng upon a solu-
ton Is Lydia II. Gale Of Albany. who
says:
This number. though large. IL prime.
BY applying the rule that every prime
number except . and 8. II increased or
diminished by I, is Invisible by 6. We find
that this number OF nineteen ones, de-
creased by and divided by 8, gives
us 1875.
Again. Every prime number except
:, II increased or diminished by I. IL
Invisible by 4. II we divide our nine
teen ones bv 4. after adding l to II. we
get ?77.7 77,.T,777.777,77s proving that
1t IL prime"
While this Is interesting and ingenious,
II Is doubtful IL tho reasoning is sound.
1t IL true that all prime numbers are
subject TO the formulae quoted for minus
or plus and then divided by 8 or I. but
the converse Is not true, as there are
numbers which can be so divided that are
not prime
Take 40. minus I, IS, which divides
equally by 6. Diminish - by 1 and d.
vide II by 4. and II goes, vet 20 Ia not
prime number, because It is Z times
:. The same Ia true Of c5, 81 and others
Take the number OF. 1t is 8 times is
plus 1. and times 80. minus I, yG
II Is not a prime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

%, Here Okla could also be played.
,cl This and not kt--B3 II the correct move.
e. Probably better than Boz
tel Here p-k4 Is generally played. but con.
slider the text move stronger
~ Black has a great number Of moves at his
disposal and II Is difflcut to say which was best.
(gl At this sta &c OK looks also very strong.
itJ This simple move is Of great strength and
hidden power.
% o.Os would have been better. but the game
Is lost sny how.
% Now white gets his pieces into play with
great effect.
~ Threatening all sorts Of things and II seems
as II the black position Il iLdefchsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

idi P-ci would nave given IA more lively
game.
'bi The idea i 10 prevent Qi aud 10 never
allow white ~ brlrg his knight 10 k3
~ \ wcsn move which gives black chance
for attack
III \ correct rriolndrr which gives black the
mastery OF the situation.
- ma htNkp, KHAKI -. QAht. II -ktj &c.
y Fctier would have been RPNkt.
~ Biack has decided adv antage and need
not fear the exchange of all the pieces.
nv Bctter would have been not To- omen the
rocks hic. for ! would hatc prey cnted kt-k2
because Of B-ht7
or course not Ki IA on account OF the
ihrcatcnirg o kt3 ch.
80 p O5 could also be played here With the
better game.
~ All these moves are practically forced
20 \ mistake. Il * would have been much
better.
en- with ~ q B5 white would have got an
advantage. but not sufficient 10 win Ia case black
would have PLAYED correctly.
IN Perhaps the only move. |! QKt instead:
-. QxktP
90 lf37. . instead, . H. s. r y. R-Ks oh:
10 Il III. ktAp &c.
90 \ very interesting game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

SOME DOUBLE DUMMY.
II Is some time since We had a double
dummy problem and the following situa-
tion. which came UP the other day dur
ing a game in Washington may be OF
interest 1t was sent TO THE Sun by
Alan j. Bachrach OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SOMETHING FOR AvIAyoGs.

SOMETHING FOR AvIAToIs
An aviator dropped n monkey wrench
while flying over military experimental
camp. Assuming that 1t fell at the pro-
gressive rate OF 80 feet second and was
known to fall two-ninths OF the total
distance In the last second how high was
the aviator when he dropped Il?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

A. W. Fox. the American chess mas
ter. who participated In the Cambridge
Springs tourney and also was mem
Der OF the American cable team, Is now
in Europe. During his stay at Carlsbad
he enga sed in series Of games with the
noted amateur Victor Tictz. the manag-
ing director Of the Carlsbad tourney, of
which Fox won one and Tietz two. The
games are appended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

tGl CASTING look, stronger here
"a Now casting l. premature. k3 would
have been better
,cl 1T -BS. P-Ukt'. : u KtJ. Il kKts
leads 10 a game, played between TCichmann aud
Tarrasch az san Sebastian In igi2
ga ~ two evil, one should matter Of
course choose the lesser, White. however.
selects tht greater evil. H. II shown hy blacks
subsequent play getting NJ irresistible attack.
He ought 10 nave played BNkt. wh,n black would
have had only q slight advantage In position
10! II IS, BE. 1t R2. 10 be followed by
KtNKiP.
~ Too hasy. In rcply To ~ BIS
white would not have had the defence. a. for
instance 20. Kt-Q3. QxKi y. kiNR. ID B6 ar
70 g o. g. = ,l@ III 81 = kB3,
Bxkt; %. KtxB. P-R6 Sc, After The test move
white succeeds In making the King swing SAT
and inasmuch as the black il not prepared for
an end game the game must be considered los,
from this point.
tyl B--okiJ cannot bc played because Of The
re iuInLcr p-Onn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
ECZEMA IN
WATER BL|STERS
On Face. In Large Bunches. Caused
Disagreement for Months. Tied
Hands in Little Stockings to
Keep From Scratching. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

. 1871 Penn st, Camden. ". j." About
three months after my little boys birth his
face broke out with Q rash. They told ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

td In reply 70 P--oRi black has the very
good reply ktxQp, as was PLAYED In the lasEer-
Schlechfr match, The move WAS first plaled
BY SchailopP, the con tinun,iUn was D. ktNkt
pxkt: TO- oxP. B-ks. aud black had the majority
Of pawns,
tol with this move. which Iasker also played
against Schlechter, white does not gain any adj
vantage. Tho usual con unualion here Is 10,
R-k In order 10 prepare kt-Q4 Tsrrasch
recommends 10, castles; H. Kt-0L ktxkP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Nhite--i1 Pieces.
White 20 play and mate IN three mo- ..
PROBLEM so. as ny l.. T.. OWI.
stack - Pieces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
MAYOR OF TOXIC AGAIN SCORES BIG
HIT IN OPERA HOUSE PRODUCTION
Local Amateurs Handle Varl-
Gus Parts in Style Worthy
of Professionals

Materially aided by excellent acous.
tics, and not altogether lacking in a
beauty such as was afforded by the
natural setting on the Oahu College
campus, the second performance OF
"the Mayor Of Toxic" was given in
the opera house last night and thor
oughly pleased large and admiring
audience. The stage arrangements
were both pretty and effective, the
whole blending perfectly with the
beautiful costumes Of the chorus. The
entire production went off without a
break, and those who saw it-and
there were many there who had seen
ii at Punahou are still declaring that
It was one of the best demonstra-
tions OF amateur talent ever brought
to Honolulu footlights.
With the entrance OF the stranded
musical comedy company, headed by
Marcus Orlando Skinner. the impre-
sario, ably played by William War
rem, comedy reigned supreme; the so
Der actions of the villain General
Satake tSam Searle) and the nlys-
terious movements Of Ivan Orfulitch
Rudolph Mulier) served to keep the
audience in good humor from the time
of the first meeting of Julian Lincoln,
the tenor, played by William Hutton,
and Oloto San. daughter of the mayor
of Toxic. which role was taken by
Mrs. Charles Crane, until that stage
when everything turned out Just as
everybody expected" Mrs. Alice Hay
ward as Birdie" falcon, who dotted
on the legitimate and was fond of
Romeo and Juliet. and J. Ashman
Beaver, as Rusty. the Sing Song
Boy" handled their parts in an above.
criticism manner AS the mayor of
Toxic. David Anderson's work was
above par; even in the face Of death
1.-The terrible demise Of being tickled
to death with an ostrich feather he
remained cool and collected, as 1t
we're, and allowed nothing to daunt
his courage or bereft him Of his adj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Huck Hong, a Chinese. fell in fit
to the pavement near the fishmarket
yesterday afternoon, receiving injur-
les that required medical attention at
the hospital
With his left lung pierced by a
small knife or sharpened piece of
steel, FRANK Pretrico. Portuguese.
is an inmate of the Queens hospital
today, his condition beng such that
grave doubts were expressed of his re-
covery. Amerika Moitiuko. a laborer
at Wahiawa pineapple plantation. is
now under arrest at central police
station, having been brought to this
city last evening in custody of Special
Officer Gray. and charged with the
crime A stabbing affray is alleged to
have followed an angry war of words.
the dispute arising over game of
cards. Captain of Detectives McDuf-
file secured one important witness this
morning who gave out a statement
that caused the officers to hold Motif
uko for further investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

pacity in the old ditch, and frequently
go entirely to the sea because the
condition of the old pipe lines is such
that on nearly every occasion when
freshet water is turned in break oc-
ours somewhere and the water is lost.
Considerable water has been Develop
Jed during the excavation of the tun-
nell
Other Meetings Of Today
The annual meetings of the Haiku
Sugar Company and the Paia psanta-
ton we're held this morning in the
offices of Alexander & Baldwin. the
business transacted being entirely Of
routine character. The reports OF
the two companies is contained in that
of the Maui Agricultural Company, in
which they are partner corporations.
Slight changes were made in the di-
rectorates of the two companies, tie
Officers and directors of each elected
being H A. Baldwin. president; s. NJ
Damon, vice-president; John Water
house, treasurer; E. E. Paxton, secre-
tary; ID. B. Murdoch. auditor. Direct
ors: H. Al. Baldwin, S. NJ. Damon, j.
P. Cooke, F. c. Anterior and 8 Al ).
Baldwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
LOCAL LODGE OF
MOOSE WITHOUT
GUIDING HANDS

AS result CT what is reported 10
have been very spirited meeting OF
the Loyal Order of Moose. held last
night in the clubs new home. all the
officers OF the local order submitted
their designations. According to state
ments made today. the designations
have been accepted and new officers
viii be elected.
The meeting was attended by James
y. Davis of PENNSYLVANIA. director
general of the Order OF Moose. and
Congressman John j. Lentz, one OF
the wardens of the Moose home. They
took an active part In the meeting. il
is stated today on good authority The
two representatives OF the order came
here several days ago to study the
conditions of the local lodge and make
suggestions for its Improvement II
Is said that these suggestions were
made last night and were resented by
the officers, who promptly handed in
their designations. All the persons
affected when seen this morning were
reticent regarding the meeting and
its results. They said ii was some
thing private to them and the lodge
and refused to discuss 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

mirable flow CT good old American
slang. There was laugh in every
one of Mr.. Anderson's lines, made all
the more humorous from the express
sion placed back of it.
The Peanut Ballet" was the hit of
the evening; the members sang and
danced and were called time and again
to sing and dance some more. They
scored a big hit in the rendition of
salvation Nell" led by Mrs. Alice
Hayward The audience was some
what disappointed at the fact that
they did not hear more of '1ll Sit on
the Moon and Keep Ny Eyes on YOU
sung by Mrs. Hayward, supported by
the company. with comiques bv the co
medians There was nearly five min
utes of persistent applause after the
second encore, after which Mrs. Hay
ward came back and sang another
chorus in her highly pleasing man
ner. Miss Bervl Hunter-Jo Jones. as the
heiress handled her part with the skill
of a professional, and sang several
good songs supported by quartet of
japanese maidens; namely, Miss Myr-
etAC k1lh dAAlc tltlDClC 1NACI1lHOW-s
ney, Miss Mildred Chaplin and Miss
Merced Walton. and generous applause,
was forthcoming Mrs. Sara H. Doug
las. as Madame Stitch, was clever
coincidence.
In a word everything and every
body was good even the jinriksha
man. The chorus was strong and the
voices reached well out into the big
opera house And, everybody was sat
fsfied; that was the biggest asset. /
Only one thing was missing. and that
was, ss member of the chorus said
last night. "the heavy bass played by
the bullfrogs in the lily pond at Puma
hou" 1t is possible that the company
will go to Schofield Barracks at an
early date, as it is understood there
has been an enthusiastic demand by
the people at the garrison to see the
production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

relating to municipal ownership. The
critical situation in several prominent
cities in this country has evidently
made a deep impression upon him. and
he said that in the end. in his opinion.
the municipalities will take over the
railway properties. Such a step. we
assume, Mr. Dalrymple would regard
as involving very great dangers to the
public unless there should be radical
change IN the methods employed in
carrying on municipal work in the
United States.
We are led to this conclusion be-
cause Mr.. DalrympIe in continuation
said that unless the executive officials
Of the railway properties have security
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

sTAR-RHLLETM GIVES ron
T0DAY'S NRWs T0DtY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
EIaAr.houR sERuIcE

Bring your films to us for develop
ing and printing. Kodagraph prints
are clear, crisp and free from curl or
crinkles. The Kodagraph Shop, cor
ner Hotel and Union streets:-adver-
isement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
Municipal Ownership

The part of the, remarks made by
James Dalrymple, manager Glasgow
Corporation Tramways, which will at
tract the greatest interest viii be that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Things Worth knowing.

To prevent moths, before putting
away shades or rugs, sprinkle with
cayenne pepper.
To make silk that has been washed
look like new put a teaspoonful of
methylated spirits to a pint of running
water and iron while damp.
To prevent hard crust forming on a
pan of boiled mush, rub the top with
lard while still warm.
Salt and water is an excellent home
made gargle in case of sore throat.
The Table.
Carmel Custard-Four CUPS of
scalded milk, five eggs, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful of
vanilla, one-half cup Of sugar. Put
the sugar in an omelet pan, stir con-
stantly over the hot part OF the range
until melted to a syrup of light brown
color. Add gradually to the milk. be-
ing careful that the milk does not
bubble up and go over. as it is liable
on account of high temperature Of
the sugar. AS soon as the sugar Is
melted in the milk, add the mixture
gradually to the eggs slightly beaten;
add the salt and flavoring, then strain
in a buttered mould. Bake as a GUS
tard. Chill and serve with carmel
sauce.
Apple and Cheese Salad-Mix
chopped pecans with twice their bulk
OF cream cheese, adding q little thick
cream to blend the mixture. Season
with pepper and salt and make into
tiny balls. Pare mellow. tart apples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

care and slice across the center into
rings about one-half inch thick. Ar
range rings on lettuce leaves and
place several cheese balls in the CEN
ter. Serve with cream salad dress
ing. Cream Salad Dressing: One
half tablespoon of salt, one-half ia
blespoonful of mustard, three-quar-
tiers tablespoonful Of sugar, one egg
slightly beaten. two and one-half ia
blespoonfuls of melted butter, three
quarters cup Of cream, one quarter
CUP of vinegar. Mix the ingredients
in the order given. adding the vinegar
very slowly. Cook over boiling water
stirring constantly until the mixture
thickens, strain and cool.
Dreamed Hash-Use leftover po-
tatoes, beets and salt fish if you have
them. If you cook the fish on pur-
pose, pick up a large cupfu1 and soak
twenty minutes in cold water, then
put on in fresh cold water and bring
slowly to a boil. Drain before using.
Chop four large potatoes and two
beets. mix we'll together. Mix in stew
pan one rounding tablespoonful pork
fat or other good drippings with a lit
tie less flour, add half cupful milk
and same of water, stirring till
smooth. and cook eight minutes. Stir
in the fish. then the vegetables Sea-
son to taste with salt. pepper and
onion salt. Stir well and thoroughly
heat.
Canned Peas With Onion-Empty q
can Of peas, pour off water and thor
oughly rinse. Cook a tablespoonful of
tablespoonful of butter two minutes,
add the peas, stirring until thoroughly
heated: season with salt. also add pep
Der IL liked