davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Mitchell Palmer Wants Help.

Representative Logue OF PENNSYLVANIA
conferred with the President today about
Pennsylvania political conditions but did
not communicate anything of the con-
ference to the newspapers. Representa-
tive Mitchell Palmer is the democratic
candidate for senator in that state, and
his friends have been making lusty ap-
peals TO the White House for help
lie President today promised TO open
by wireless pure food convention to
Oe held in Boston October ) to II. under
the auspices of the Massachusetts Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. but said he
doubted IL he could accept the invita-
ton to be present. owing to his eXpecta-
ton. to be busy in that month. The in
vitation was extended by \. z. Rogers
commissioner of the exposition.
Tomorrow morning President Wilson
IS 70 be invited to attend the dedication
exercises September at Upper MARI
boro. Md, in honor of the memory of
whom the school children of Prince
Georges county are to erect a monu-
ment- This is the beginning of the
Star spangled Banner exercises
Beane and Francis Scott Key were in
timatcly associated at the time the
famous poem was written. The invita-
;ion will be presented by Oliver Met
zerott and Francis S. Carmody.
Put in Election" Glass.
The President today applied the term
fiction to several recently printed
stories. One of these was that he d:sap-
proved of the rivers and harbors bill and
wanted to some other system than
the present one adopted for taking care
OF the improvements of rivers and har-
bors- He said that he bad not discussed
the bill with any Body alive Or dead.
and had not even looked at the bill The
second was that a plan had been ar
ranged TO sidetrack the Colombian and
other treaties. He said he knew nothing
OF any such agreement. az least SO far as
ne was concerned. Personally he wanted
to see the treaties acted upon. The third
was That he Is worn out by the hot wealth
er and is longing for the mountains and
green fields around Cornish, y. II. He
told friends that he is standing the hot
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Not Favorable to Amnesty.

Advices from Tampico indicated the
constitutionalist leader was not disposed
formally to grant amnesty prior to his
occupation of Mexico City. People in the
territory once controlled by Huerta OBJ
ject to that policy. They have urged the
new provisional president not to turn over
the government until he has obtained
from the constitutionalists the proper
guarantees. and Carbajal has received
many offers of support in case Carranza
continues to insist upon surrender with
out conditions.
Reginaldo Cepeda. one of Carbajal's
envoys. was to confer today with Car
ranza at Tampico. while the other men,
bers of the peace commission. Gen.
Lauro Fillar and Judge David Guiterre
Allende, We're to start for Saltiilo. Gen.
Fillar. 1t was believed. would be entirely
acceptable to the constitutionalists BE-
cause of his clean military record. Judge
Allende has had no recent part in Mex
lean politics and is not connected with
any political party.
Felicitas Tillareal. acting secretary of
the treasury. in the constitutionalist cab
met. declared in Washington today that
unconditional surrender from Carbajal
was all that Carranza would accept.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
CARRANzA|SF|RM
AGAINST AMNESTY
ConstitutionaIist Chief Deter
mined to Punish Murder
ers of Mader0.

With the approach of the actual con-
ference between agents of Carbajal and
Cen Carranza at Saltillo. optimism of
Washington officials is shaken by the
firm stand of the constitutionalist chief
that he will not accede to the demand
for general amnesty.
1t is still confidently expected that
the administration in Mexico City will
be surrendered without further fight
ing. but it seems as if Gen. Carranza
and his advisers are determined to
enter the capital unfettered by abso-
Lutte pledge to pardon all political Of
tenders;
CarranZa has stated a disposition to be
clement toward the. federal supporters.
and to give proper guarantee of property
rights but he and his major generals in
sist that the murderers of Madero and
Suarcz, and similar ring]eaders OF the
Huerta usurpation must be brought to
trial and punishment if found in the
country.
Private dispatches received here today
Indicate that Carranza has not planned
to leave Taupico for Saltillo before We'd
nesday, so the parley is likely to be de-
layed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
Cattle - Beeves, 81 0049 55 Texas
steers, SO seas 90; stoclsers and feeders
s 30@8 90; cows and heifers, SO 6O48 so;
calves 81 5091O 50.
Hogs-Light SO 55@8 So; mixed, SO 80
as 80; heavy. IS 35@s SOi rough, IS S5@
q so; pigs, 81 80@8 rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Natlve sheep, "a 70
@6 90; yearlings, So 65Q7 90; native
lambs. So 1901 70.
Wheat-No red, ssAc. Corn-No. 8.
s0@61c Oats-No. 9 white ssAG3shc.
Receipts Cattle, $4,000; hogs. $4,000
sheep and lambs, 10000.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Prlme steers, SO 0009 IS; ship
ping, SO 00@s rs; butchers, 81 OO@S SO;
heifers, So 0o9S 15; COWS, SO 75@7 25;
bulls $5 50@7 50; stockers and feeders.
s5 1907 90; fresh COWS and springers.
$35 00@S5 90; calves, Sc 00@12 30.
Hogs-Heavy. 80 1909 90; mixed, 81 20
@9 25; Yorkers, so 20@0 So; pigs, SO 30m
35; roughs, $S 25@s 40; stays, SO 500
25 dairies, 80 1000 35.
Sheep and Lambs Yearlngs, $5 50G1
20; wethers, S5 OO@7 90; ewes, SO OO6g
so; mixed sheep, IS 1906 90; lambs,
$5 5O6S 20.
Recolpts--Cat~le, 100; hogs. 1000; sheep
and lambs. 5000; calves, rs.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, IS 25@S so;
good to choice steers, 81 S5N8 25 fair
steers 81 SCOT 49, heifers, 81 OOG5S 90;
COWS SO 00d07 90; milchers and sprlngCrs,
S35 OO@SO 90; calves. $t1 5O@12 so.
Hogs Heavies mediums. Yorhers,
light Workers and pigs so 10; roughs,
SIS TO- stays, 81 90.
Spring Lnmbs-Choice 81 1907 90.
Receipts- Cattle, 15O hogs. 1000; sheep
and lambs, 1,4OO; calves, 200
Receipts 300; hogs, 1900 sheep
ard lambs, 500; calves. 100
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Steers, SIS 65@8 25; cows, SO %
@6 65; heIfers, Sc 25QS 10; calves, Sc 90
Q12 co.
Hogs ~ Packers, $s $500 O5; common
Bows, Sc 0O@S 10; pigs and lights, SO 600
0 O5 stays. So O007 75.
Sheep and Lambs Sheep, SO 0O05 so:
lambs. SO 75@s O5.
Wheat-Eo. red, o0c@$1 90 Corn
No white. 67@GSc
Receipts Cattle, 013; hogs 3,640; sheep
and lambs, 353
PirTs5uRo, Feb 10.
Cattls-Heavy steers, So $500 90; fat
steers, IS as 80. fair steers, SO 000
2 co; choic. heifers, 81 soar 80; COWS
81 50Q7 40; butcher bulls S6 1907 IS;
milch COWS, $40 OO@sO 90; calves. Sl9 90
Hoes-Heavies, 50 20: other grades,
50 So
Sheep and Lambs Top sheep, SO 25;
tor lambs, $8 90,
Receipts Cattle, light; hogs, 1000:
sheep and lambs. 1OO0 calves, 100.
BOSTON, Feb 10.
Wool-ohio and Pennsylvania; Delains
washed 27@27hc; half and three olghths
blood oombing, 24@26c; delalne unwash-
ed, 2Shc; fine unwashed, 92c.
TOLEDO, Feb. 10,
Whea, 81 o0H; corn. 64hc; oats. tlMc;
cloverseed, s. so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
I. \ 4 !. !. !. i i. \. i !. 4. /.
+ ESTO y


Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Flack and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Babcock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stringfellow
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stringfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Schooley called
on Millwood friends Monday.
Misses Nancy Lepley and Sylvia
Flack spent Sunday with Mr.. VIM.
Morningstar and family.
Mr.. James McLarnan of North Da-
kota spent last week visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Lyman Welker is on the sick
list. DR.. Buxton is in attendance.
The Messiah Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. VIM Morningstar Thursday with
ten members present and one visitor
A good program was rendered. AT
the close substantial lunch was
served.
Miss Iva Melick spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her parents
Mr.. Geo. Wallcott called on Mr.
Fred Schooly Sunday.
The Butler Grange initiated q class
Of eight members Saturday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
FORAKER NOT FRANK

'Gne cannot but be amused at the
'4sffoHs made by Mr. Foraker 60 ex-
Trlcate himself from the embarrass-
lnent of his own words when he spoke
about the present state lew" says
Governor Cox. "He seeks in vain to
aexplaln the fact that the levy under
bis administration was three times
what it is now, even in the face Of
The fact that lie levied a direct tax on
aaaery farm, every home. every horse
gkSd COW and cook stove In Ohio to
maintain his state departments. while
ehe present administration dO0s moth.
as II the sort.
"He shows himself utterly lacking
A frankness when he does not state
shat the only increase in the state
.keS made this year was for the nalf-
nniIl levy (or so on every $1,000 for
sthe definite and specific purpose OF
sgSsd roads. Rt
"Ooes Mr.. Foraker condemn the
sSorsd roads movement In Uhio1
43joes he favor aboiishins the good
azaaiis levy?
-Will the party TO which nc tr'es u
aemain attached declare againGt il ~
lits platform this fall?'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
1. I. !. 4. i. i. !. i. i. !. !. i. !.
+ MT. ZION i

Mrs. Emma Gardner of Mt. Vernon
is spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Austin Nely.
Mr.. VIM. Scoles and son, Roy, of
near Gambler spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Scoles.
Mrs. Laura DOnahey has purchased
the property of Mrs. Margaret Hayden
on West Main street and expects to
move soon, Mrs. Hayden will move
TO the VIM. Mercer property.
Miss Harriet Hayden had the mis-
fortune to fall downstairs last week
and seriously injure herself.
Mr. Earl Burch is busily engaged
in hauling saw logs.
Mr.. d. w. Mcqueen of Columbus is
visiting Mr.. Clark Schooler and family
this week
Mrs. Gertha Donahey of Galena is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vanwinkle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

Cheruit way, the former as tunic and
bodice cut In deep surplice effect.
Cheruit dearly likes surplice line
from the shoulder to the waist, and she
usually uses it despite the prevailing
fashion.
But back to the tunic, which is, after
all, the dominating part of the gown.
1t begins in the deep girdle which out
lines the hips at the back, and is eros.
sed In front. Leaving this, it ripples
from the waist in front nearly to the
shoetops at the back. The ripples are
caused by the method of cutting and
not by gathers.
AS ole walks In 1t it flows easily
away from the figure and shows lin.
ing at the hem of dull Roman striped
silk. The lower skirt has no slash.
One walks we'll in it by virtue of the
manipulation Of drapery.
The whole effect Is something like
the fiaring tunic that Premet brought
out for the American buyers in Novem.
ber The gowns shown then, by the
way, Were for the spring wholesale
trade
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

slope for a strong party, clcan in in
1Isltion and certain in purpose, is seen
Democrats In the general assembly
l,nnd Governor James M. Cox The les
izlators were not led astray by the
desperate devices of the despairinG Re
publican whose only chance for recoy
cry lies in Democratic division. Charg
ed with the responsibility OF govern
anent, the majority rcsoluIely assumed
At and put through tho legislation
(which gloIiously crowns the progress
Blve work that has gone before Dom
sociatic genius will continue to con
struct while Republican envy will con
oinue to critlcise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
ENCOUNTER A FORCE
OF CASTILLO'S men
Rebels XIII Seven and Put the
Others to Flight,

FL Paso, Tex. Feb. 19.--Rebel
troops from Juarez, under command
of Major Samaniego, encountered a
part of Maxine Castillo's bandit band
south of Juarez, in the vicinity Of
Guzman, which is n miles from the
border, and killed seven Of them. The
others, about 20 in number, escaped
in the direction OF Juarez, and Cen
eral villa hurriedly dispatched n
force to the scene of the encounter In
an effort to catch the bandits be-
tween two lines Of troops.
Castillo and the six men captured
with him near Alamo Nueco ranch,
on the New Mexico line, will be
brought to El Paso. They will be
interned at the prison camp at Fort
Bliss and Castillo himself will prob
ably be locked in the post guard
house. Castillo, though sullen anc
noncommunicative, still maintains
that he had no connection with the
Cumbre tunnel horror.
Braulio Hernandez, former secre.
tary Of the state OF chihuahua, who
for q time was in the field with Cas-
tillo, but 10 now In I'll Paso, offered
affidavits from a Mexican man and
woman who declare that a sister Of
Major Samaniego OF Villas army told
them that samaniego's men wrecked
the train and burned 1t in the tunnel
to give the impression to the world
that 1t was Castillo and give villa
great credit as man of order IL he
ran down and destroyed Castillo's
band.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
1. y Il X i. j. 4. ]. !. II !. i
MARTINSBURG 4

The Union Revival meetings are
in progress at the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. A. N. Tilton is visiting friends
in Youngstown.
Some of the young people attended
the minstrels in Utica Friday night.
Misses May Brown and Bessie Cur
tls are staying in the home of Mrs.
Eugene Carr.
Mr.. Linzra Hayes has purchased the
Wandering property; Cary Dudgeon
traded his home for the Hartman
farm and the Misses Mcfarland have
sold their farm to Messrs. Glenn
Hayes and Charles Clutter.
Judge Coyner of Mt. Vernon will
lecture in the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening on Patriotism.
Mr.. Lester Shultz was the guest Of
friends Sunday.
DR. and Mrs. ]. M. Pumphrey have
moved to Mt. Vernon where the doctor
will practice as head and throat
specialist.
Rev. and Mrs. Wiseman and family
of Owl Creek are staying with Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Chue this week,
The Aerial Y. M. G. A. basketball
team from Mt. Vernon played the
High school team an interesting game
before large audience Saturday eve
ring
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

turned to Mt. Vernon after spending
several weeks WITH her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. French Baird.
Mrs. Earl Rinehart entertained her
mother, Mrs. Alum a. Gambler sever
al days last week.
Mrs. Jerome Bricker is spending
the week at the home of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Bricker of Mt. Yer
non.
Mr.. Robert Paxton and family of
Mt. Vernon have moved to the farm of
G. w. Hyatt.
Miss Alice Bell of Mt. Vernon was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Bell Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
CALIFORNIA D. a. R.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. ia large
attendance marked the opening here
today Of the annual State conference
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. The sessions will con
tinue three days. The reception of
the visitors and various features of
social entertainment occupied the
opening day. Indications point to the
election of Mrs, Maynard Force
Thayer of Pasadena to the office of
State regent in succession to Mrs. /. N.
Chapman OF Alameda.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

Corporation lobbyists have adopted
"a new form of influencing legislatures
rhev have placed on the pay all the
Republican press bureaus at the cap
E4al. Through them the insurance
trust fought the workmen's compensa-
Thsn act; the book trust opposed the
rnral school survey and the fertilizer
trust attacked the agricultural legis-
lHi6ve program The Republican coun-
tl.y editors carried the freight,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
Quake shaksa Rann.

Reno. New. Feb, 19,--An earth
quake occurred here. The shock was
violent and lasted about three sec
lnds. The direction was from south
east to northwest, The only damage
done consisted of broken windows
and in few cases cracked walls
Hundreds of persons, badly fright,
ened rushed into the streets from
business buildings and residences.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
TlJNI(,
That Is Like POIOnaiSe And
RippIeS In Front

The abolition of the short tunic, and
the retention of the same idea with
distinct notifications, is a phase of
dress that is occupying the attention
of many persons, says the New York
Times
Nine. Cheruit has heightened her tu-
MICS so much that they appear some
thing like polonaise. This artist has
been an advocate of the long line in
everything since she began her career.
She even clung to the slightly length
ened waistline when the world had
gone quite mad about the short one.
She would not accept the low armhole
that shortened the arm even when the
other dressmakers used it. To her
view it gave an ugly appearance to
that part of the body which needed the
length accentuated If one would dis
play the figure to its best advantage.
At the height of the fashion for the
tunic she began to make a polonaise
that reached to the shoetops. A few of
her ardent followers wore this gar
ment, and, encouraged by this, she has
launched the long. ripping tunic that
begins in belt, or rather a deep glr-
die made of the material on the bias
and stretched lightly over the lining.
The garment on which this new
style of tunic is shown is made of
dark blue serge and black satin, the
latter in a short skirt that draws in
around the ankles in the well-known
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
pIar Fears AssassInatlon.

Havana, Cuba, Feb. 19,--Friends OF
General Felix Diaz, who left for New
York hurriedly. when the Ward liner
Moro Castle sailed, said that full con
trmRtlon has been unearthed by the
Cuban secret service agents Of
Huertista plot to assasslnate General
Dlaz, and It was for this reason that
he decided that Havana was no long
or safe place for him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

When the men who, with cringing
,step and still tongues, followed the
blunt direction of Mark Hanna and
Joseph B. Foraker until their legs
were weary, get sorrowful over the
Democratic dictatorshlpSthey have ere
ated out of the clouds, the time for
hearty laughing has arrived.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

Why didn't the Republican investi-
gators probe" the State Treasury and
ind out how much graft" DemocSatlc
officials took away from their Repubii'
can friends who built skyscrapers
with Illicit interest on public deposits?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

Perhaps U. S. Senator William -.
Borah, of Idaho, will make 1t clear to
ahe Ohio Progressives who are being
coaxed to come back, why he threw
down Rooevelt at Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

The only violator Of the constitu-
tsonal prohibition against drawing two
salaries was Horace Ankeny, former
state dairy and food commissioners.
This WAS the unanimous verdict Of the
Green county mans Republican friends
in the general assembly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

In the Mckinley administration q
labor commissioner got away with
about $4,000 through false vouchers.
He never served a minutes impris-
sonment or returned cent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
PatroIIIna River Banks.

GAINESVILLE, o., Feb. 19.--Facing the
effects of the steady rainfall for the
last IL hours, which melted eight
inches of snow. residents of the West
Side. which suffered worst In the
March food, put vigilance commit
tee at work patrolling the banks OF
both the Muskingum and Licking
rivers, which are rising.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
1. i. \ i. !. !. \ + 4. + + + !
+ FRIENDSHIP !
\ i. !. 4 X 4 n + Il X 4 :

On account of repairs being made
at the church, services were held at
the school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of near
Mt. Liberty we're guests of relatives
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl George have re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

Hon. James Boyle, ex-Republioan
sofIioe holder and political adviser to
she Republican minority in the gener-
al assembly, occupied @ seat on the
floor of the house Of representatives. In
defiance of rules and enjoyed the de-
nunciation of clerk from the execu-
tive chamber as ''notorius lobbyist"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20

1t is better TO marry the girl who
scores around S5 on the kitchen stove
than marry the differing female who
was awarded the prize in its chatting
dish contset.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
PUBLIC OFFICES DECREASED
BY DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS

ototO lhbblLubiOnb a ulbbid dCO W LuC
state. He set about to adopt the plan
Of consolidation. The following will
show the number of individual organi-
cations which he abolished and the
institutions of government wn1cn he
created:
Abolished
Athens state hospital, board of five
members.
Cleveland state hospital, board of
FIVE members.
Columbus state hospital, board of
five members.
Dayton state hospital, board of five
members.
Toledo state hospital, board Of five
members.
Lima state hospital, board Of five
members.
Massillon state hospital, board of
five members.
Ohio hospital for epileptics, board
of Ave members.
Institution for feeble minded, board
Of five members.
State school for the deaf, board of
five members.
State school for the blind, board of
five members.
Ohio soldiers and sailors home
board Of five members.
The Madison home, board of FIVE
members.
Boys Industrial school, board of five
members.
Girls Industrial school, board of FIVE
members.
Ohio state reformatory, board of
five members.
Ohio penitentiary, board of five
members.
Ohio state sanatorium, board of
five members.
Created
Ohio board of administration, board
of four members.
Tax commission of Ohio board of
three members.
"The saving the first year as the re-
suit of consolidating the state institu-
tions was more than 100000. The
saving this year by the Ohio board of
administration is more than 50 0,OO0.
The present administration could not
h,t ha innprauoad with tbo vn.uipoIJ
advantages of consolidation, and it
undertook the same work with the
following result;
Abolished
State board of agriculture, 10 mem
bers
Board OF control, Ohio agricultural
experiment station, five members
Fish and game commission, five
members.
Dairy and food commissioner
State board of public works, three
members.
State liability board of awards, three
members.
Commissioner OF labor statistics
Chief inspector of mines.
Chief inspector of workshops and
factories.
Chef examiner Of steam engineers.
Board of boiler rules, five members.
State board of arbitration and con.
ciliation, three members.
Agricultural commission, three
members.
Industrial commission, three mem
bers.
Superintendent of public works.
Civil service commission, three
members.
Liquor license commission, three
members.
'In addition to this the taxing ma.
chinery of the state was reorganized
and almost 1000 positions were abol
ished, the change effecting this year
saving of Sl,50O,000.
"rhe civil service commission was
created by mandate Of the people In
order to establish the merit and dis.
place the spoils system.
"The liquor license commission de.
rlves under the law which created II
more than 100000 In receipts, not a
dollar OF which comes from taxation.
The cost of operating 1t is about one.
third Of that amount"
--i.---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-20
WORTH KNOWING

When you make mince pies brush
over the top crust with water and
sprinkle with granulated sugar. The
appearance will be much improved,
and the will be brown and crisp,
Before boiling pudding do not for
get to make pleat in the cloth at the
top, so as to allow the pudding to
swell.
Always CRATE nutmegs at the bios
som end first; this is the most econ
omical way to use them.
Oranges and lemons win keep well
If hung in wire net In cool, airy
place.-St Louis Star.