davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

ptAsxea u 81 nt Il
ss' s:es ssase ael'
ri q
stsE FaIcll s sSs & 4 /, 4 f,,iiSl.
az lIIft .s -
slss ~ 81 i Is:'7;i.
BE 90 il 3. Il s IS 3l5i. IS, tlSs.
~ 4 3
ga3ipf u nfe tDEfe1 ed ID .etic
g. klfet zzie StRli bsfaSs Ssi nssIsl
ntdee 0s sssall De coli dcte1 sf,a ssiiizs
eelSSs S11.t r. aud 6n Tie mo Eil
sai1en the celis1s btI II
feporfs- ssts=ss
lsess'e.p proyta led for 5a Tisi ks &
sat lis me time and 81 IA ana
~ m ~ tslflB be n i1s sly aJ Jiif
ports ire piihlishef
he f2aoI Lion pa TIE Enhfs|
and wen To- the house iiefs L ~
5iieUrE scrn 81 tfsp Gsi1 tiiFks fiij :
Bropria tl11 BilI of tsi6 4. Iili L Is
Ills q " 81 q s
ne D oct Of cellE "a 8
lFFyz u I'D p 81 7lIs % q 36 EsiSt
q isl gisiff. s(s nj fht
=, "a the hf Of I'D s
eofLtH on ing eefe ~
spF saA
col lleA ltcs nlIs oE Hilf8i
Iok III s ft
bur 81 nd lf 30 9 ,tE
s cotton 81 s s s - ..z 9,
tor n Ifeli b a i1e sf IS fzl.
ntei7 les 5f 3li3 81 81 5YIf kS
= : ~ ~
iae 4 q fS
i Iif i's's = tEE
81
te he t e
n
7
q q 81 9n
~ a. n Is q 81 s:
liio *
irH H. i s. 10
FL fe1 ii.
Z, u s. q
III & fe.lof 't'a
Is cot q
u Log ls
2
ia ~ lE
es
ll
c6
'4iFI. = Il3
81 81 50 81
~ ~ E7S ? =
q
n - q 81 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

q. s2lssl ~
-. ss.s y.
s.sl.e slAa s2 l,.s epssss ta t9s
.l.i q ~
y t4sI s5;5 ~ y
sesatgf lot ts,ss s y W ~ ~ 4 ~
toz 9 81 s, ~ s.ss
~ 81 tsle - si. -
- 81 81 ~
~ = ssss =
z, y Z
9 ~ 4 - ~
49, .s.p z - g
= :,
tg MS S.: ss,sls
sns..s,s ~ ~ "a - .75T954 -
~. y, y :! IS q
= 2 s.t ~. {,
sss - s. ). = ~
ssAi, IS q ~ q = ~,
81 4. z 7. a. e
q 3 ~ "a ~
~ e ~ w ~
fseor9 g ~ : fsss.ss ~.
- !. g ~ .s, s
~ -, y ~
an Ton & s. at 3ltf.
i tssll g s. fos5p
Aeele fleHlga % ee 9i g 70 gu
~ 2 ~. k,stl7Ess ~ 3s..ltA
lEileq Rllg ripgen y 4e sgslS pslIs
~ y " gs 2 3le
S'lH %. ~ 3
ftl, San, 81 80 ~ q - VI
ter lll's 81 asfok smith ll5es
sI7S
!, ~ =, = -
lsaqe tlten ~, g altst ~ r: 9 seA...4
.l.sss 81 ~ 8 ss' tlss ts lis
Et - n ~ ~
Z y 80 lipEa : 81 lla
/ tIs 2 Y y! g iltl q ;lla
5sssiLs. tis hslpheA g
tgls,g NEs i ,ts lSel Aila e sa5
10y ssli "a 70 q $50.
HtfE pfsssse ~ etss go g rset eteessgnf 1
Ssiatf g ~ e
qenslp ace ri nlR eefR Ices q nAsl
IleFEls g'sle II contEsi Sen
| gs all z astIralss sss,sa :
sgnsa 81 el5 ks.sl s'ss lssilil
eheeE hess con lls ila MAGE
l5e il9.s lsfk ~ faLl s I.
Ae -l-e 81 Is - 7s--s -
t4f .lal 70 I've ttoIs
q sls egellt lssg Ais slFHs 81
3ses tlS s,tl sss lsaes QL tlls.
y Dt
iite KIND tlst tla1q csn ttl sr
fff4 that ff,h 9fh9ff f,ff ~ n tSnpts fs<,l5r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

sasN 8 g 6 ~ s g p isSit 2 q 2 Vs
SC SFF. psii wei
essiI
Eli a
itiF s. tlie l8Erl1 III Is.
5ilsG ii the
cllllf'clf Eex s II,
3, slltp
slR iii
ley
slte V
! ;sEa5ss =
siiss r
lDel fa
#
:.
IS 4
~ =.
ls.2
l:.lsl
t 4:
= Il si
Istt - 81 f. -. - rs Isft'ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

~ Atst tlt INC ~ - AAsaVis
cox le ril 9 IN q flete ia
no are On as tc tlse accul cs the
Is iE rot fecti iy ies 1 tlsat 81 this
strAry EuiiiIe sle the exejsen ses the
IS ef & OH Ii nave l;etis tthbed:
of millions 81 doliar8 every carr
3 &tsfl fsE
! AlIt es sl,s fssif 81 &
bill Of 6 10 ,5 10 lt lde
EpIElg EsGInf3 10 flle gGE q "a - ef ~
ighE eTHrlent Ef6n iEd 4 p epsls
her With 8 sci the nflss
| when this IS done the farmers clsa no
io19e tie rpbhed as IL ~ have en-
Ia tic past Senator SnIit 3 sofIs
eihrIS I'll tine Is tfIilg "a teycE Eiffsoii-
tse me ling q i.c 50 slAe q setloEa
of hi xesgagi ea Ssld tbe s. feii illtoes
lsiibH this. and fl.e II y iiy they ata sll8
/. slghtiTi9 him.
u sae early part n is thare Wis.
sharp adYafre li1 The Dr1 CON
STesti Fla2t TED l1rI ;Is,E
md nitrat on 3 i.
n ROD Eitsd the.
tlllefillR cseISlt Ion Il which waa
ador ted IS
ffe9ugyed sIsasl yl8 secretary of
conan etcp and l;s6r Ilra sil8
1uleau Of eprporel isIil fs
fl.crDfg directed 30 III ss llgal Is sie
icstlsts os ne adYar 60 ii nli iee ~
fn1s stss ana III tssI ii
pla5i fef5 lseEs.
ets ar fiie
~ slsp earl ilia Tine.
The TING -
pfa8s sl.o sQf2 - at es
9f Aasf
sfsl sss e N iisls
a ef EE
ilsse
~ ~ 81
vest Ian vtslB "a s 4 Ion
IithHhtinE TO IN snpe rs 70 Z
!. I.
acne IN siiss
e9gls
elid q E0ll
tiie cut /: recall l3e Aidiien ffa-
a. tssse pgice q aSi3 ard tl5
se2k gear On 5lfl + * s. or
Silli intsodiice lls@ fol lGs
I.
s.. etol gozl bat III & e4as = ha s.z.z.-
znerce be. and fsa 81
trl4e5 slate tho Iecgll bsii7se N pfilE
- SiIl0I q TesI IllSsst ID ne 81 gol
fnns end g report to chs seEa Sc The
lest Degsf u ssls flis ealisa. 6F
chSe es, Tor Hafd siFencss
be invest Eisn n ~ ~
ID ard tho setsoft 81 fx sS tie
10 On S,ef1 1f ta
dpeuEaeal No :d I
lqIfse
se
IIS5alIi sEii5if5 IS ID
ell4
9E a7la - pfSrsa 8:
Elie y
4, &
for q I'll 5saf 80 = sBs
ts'fS "a firfitss,s t7.a ~. an f1fS
5s='. =
IS s.5E 5 q
/ il SsSft fss
a sea al - IA
( ~ ot lS
: i31 61li, Is fis sst u
y et SIS
lieflf Il s Is h
1Ile Hoe
law 81 81 4 d
tsEa s I, L. 90.
no D O . 7.IlI7
4e6 ii,
= = 81 NE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
SOUTHWEST CORNER
BEST FOR SEED CORN

The development of next years seed
corn FROM the best ears of the last sea-
sons crop is a possibility within the
reach of every farmer in the state. Per.
feet ears of corn will reproduce their
kind. Hence, the important thing to
do is to select number of perfect ears
and plant them by themselves where
inferior plants will not cross with them.
These should be planted along The
south edge or in the southwestern cor
ner of the field where the prevailing
winds will protect the resulting crop
from cross pollination with less desiS-
able plants. The seed for next yeaS
crop may thus be grown in one place
and under the best conditions, insur-
ing more uniform success than with
the ordinary method of searching
through an entire field for an occasion
al desirable ear.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
soPERToN.

julius Olson and sister left for Chi
cage Friday.
JAS Nolan and John Rogers passed
Sunday at Menominee.
Miss Clara Lauvert of Gillett is a
guest of Miss Elsie Schuster.
Il A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinlan Monday morning.
Mrs. Frank Schiefelbein of Wausau
came up Friday to reside here.
Miss Mildred Colburn of Stiles is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Meincke.
Robt. Freeborp of Cecil came up this
week to angle k<,'speckled beauties
with his brothsskpsd.
JAS. Jensen 1eft today for Tripoli,
this state in the interest of the Naugle
Pole & Tile Co., of Chicago.
Last Sunday ST. Ambrose congrega-
tion voted to present their pastor, Rev.
Buytaert, with Ford run-about.
Elmer John of Gillett is employed at
the Forest County Mercantile Co., sue
ceeding Brad Freeborn who has re-
signed.
A pleasant surprise was given Teles
Brouillard Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of his
birthday. A large number attended
and the various games played amused
them all. Refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. LIE Penske and
two of their children returned Wednes-
day from q visit at Marinette. They
were accompanied home by the for
mers brother, A. E. lie Penske, an
electrician in the us. Navy, and also
by his sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinterbach of Milwaukee,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
THE MAY FESTIVAL PLEASES.

Friday night May 22nd Neider's Ope-
ra House was crowded with an appre-
ciative audience. Much comment has
been heard in praise of the tasteful
selection of songs and drills and of the
excellent manner in which they were
presented. The children showed what
can be accomplished by good combi-
nation of individual ability and effec
tive instruction.
To Mrs. Ward belongs the credit of
organizing and combining the members
in the most effective manner and of
practically all the training in the sing
ing. She was backed by the teachers
who were determined to produce a
creditable program. 1t is safe to say
that every parent was pleased with his
child's performance.
Financially the Festival was sue
cess. The total receipts are about
eighty dollars, leaving a surplus Of "a
bout fifty FIVE dollars on the single
entertainment
Some of the numbers deserving
special mention were the solo Ills May
Time" and the Musical Readings"
The Coon Town Brigade and the sing
ing in 1.-The Champeen Baseball Nine, !"
The Indian Huntress Song and Drill
and The May Pole Dance. The Folk
Dances, drilled by Miss Benson, were
much liked, and are form of drill
that should be more often used in the
school and in the home as we'll. An
impromptu presentation entitled "Pur-
sued" enacted just as the curtain rose
the first time was much enjoyed by
most of the audience.
The management wishes to thank
those present for their courteous at
tention while the entertainments was
in progress, and to assure those who
were uniformed concerning seats that
we did the best possible, hauling about
|, hundred chairs down from the school
To those who deliberately attempted
TO retain seats thu. were not theirs we
would say we are glad that the child
rem are not often set such examples of
conduct by adults. Also we consider
it as an expression of how eager they
were TO enjoy the evenings program
contributed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
PADUS.

Willie Doyle was to Laona Thursday.
Wades moved back to Wabeno Sat-
urday.
G.. E. Kitchen went to Green Bay
Monday.
Mamie Wade of Wabeno was caller
here Thursday.
Ed Royce was to Menominee, Mich,
the tore part Of the week.
Myrtle and Linda Knutson visited
friends at Soperton Sunday and Mon.
day.
Anna Hammes returned from Green
Bay Monday where she had been visit
ing relatives for few days.
Hiram Hodgins moved here from Wa
heno Saturday to take charge of the
Padus Lbr. Co., boarding house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
SWINE FOR PORK
HORSES FOR SPEED
A Lyric to the "More and Better Live
Stock Special

StoSk Special.
John Cosgrove driving home from
town, turns in at his farmyard lane.
His tired team is willing now, they are
almost home again. The rafting lum-
Der wagon with its empty stock-rack
tells that the reason for the journey
lies in what this farmer sells. Hh has
taken in load of hogs, but on his
honleward way, glance into his rug
ged face would find it far from gay.
They sold below the market so he feels
there's money lost when he thinks OF
all the sorn they ate and of what the
middlings cost.
His wife comes out to meet hilu as
he draws up before the door, while
Grandpa Cosgrove reaches up for the
parcels from the store. well, here /
am again" says John, "but little rich
er than | went. At sixty dollars for
the load, there is in it, not cent!
Johnson's load brought eighty-fve and
Simpsons ninetythree, and mine cost
just as much to raise. I'll bet you!
Yes sirree!"
e Mrs. Cosgrovs smiled a knowing
smile with wise nod of her head.
She saw her husbands anxious frown,
but this is what she said. ''Those pigs,
John dear, were built for speed, while
l.. 49, 11c f,lr phou cold
for less than their feed was worth-to
say nothing of your work.
''That's true enough, Elvira, and it's
set me thinking too. I'll not get caught
like this again, you may switch me if
do! An the hogs amt all, | tell you.
The cows are likewise thieves. Their
milk amt worth the feed they eat and
they sure don't look like beeves! That
teams too light for draft work and too
clumsy for the road, but can't expect
to harvest oats from field where oats
amt sowed."
Then up spoke Grandpa Cosgrove,
leaning hard upon his cane, "The times
have very greatly changed since | was
raising grain. Then land was cheap
and fertile. We had pasture to spare,
but high-priced land needs better stock,
and more of it, l declare.
''John, said Elvira, ''let's make a
change. Let's have some better stock,
for if we keep on this way, we'll surely
strike rock Let's keep some cows
for butter or feed some steers for beef,
but when we feed corn to a hog let's
not feed it to thief Wei have a
purpose when we buy and have che
whea we sell Wen raise the vefy
best we can, and all will yet be well.
That's right. Cheer upl Bring back
your smile, there are better. days "a
coming, when you and ] with better
stock Shall set this old farm hummingI'
"And say! The Live Stock Special
comes next week. Wen go to town
that day, and fird out everything we
can about the BETTER WAYY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29

The newly appointed Superintendent of Wis
consin Farmers Institutes viii begin his duties
on June first by joining the More and Better
live Ssools Special which. between May p and
Iune IL with the co.epssation of other asricultu-
raj bodies. the WISCONSIN, i've Stock Breeders
Association win Operate over Northwestern and
Green Bay and SAsstern ines in upOcx and cen
trail WISCONSIN, Like Mr.. Mokerrpw ms prede'
ce<sor. he Is enthusiastic over the opportunities
for profitable stock raising in this and ether
counties of the state. "a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

our shoes show their quality. Care in
the making, choice of the best mater
ials, perfect styling according to mod
ern ideas and e. superb finish to the
shoes make them popular to the careful
buyer who understands shoe aristoc-
racv. There are great varietl of 3 'el
and size and the prices will SATISFY the
most economically inclined.
%. Anderson, The Shoemap1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. Tenley visited at Laona
Wednesday.
Surveyor N. HI. Smith of Oshkosh
came up Wednesday,.
Dist. Atty. Sims was down to Green
Bay on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs John Jimmy visited at
Laona couple of days this week.
Call and see my new lire of Jewelry
suitable for graduation gifts. w. j.
Pireaux. Adv.
Miss Hazel Russell has returned home
having finished her teaching duties at
Laona for this year.
Confessional services at the Lutheran
church will be held Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock, main services at 10 O clock.
This will be the farewell sermon of
Rev. Wadzinski, who leaves next week
to enter upon his new duties.
The condition of Albert Rusch, who
has been very i'll for some time with
severe pain in his head, remains about
the same. He has been delirious for
the past week or two but the last few
days has not appeared to have any pain.
Confirmation was held at the Luther,
an church last Sunday and the follant
ing were confirmed, English class, Carl
Benninghaus, Axel johnson, Margaret
Ashbeck, Joseph Anderson, German
class, Martha Schroeder. Eric Jansen,
Andrew Rietz.
The Wabeno band gave an open air
concert last Sunday afternoon and
large number of people came out to
listen to the music. The members of
the band are all experienced players
and credit to the town. 1t would be
nice if series of open air band con-
certs could be given this summer, the
funds to be raised by popular subscrip-
ton.
II don't bellows any man ever saw
the time in upper Wisconsin for the
past fifteen years, that the grass and
clover was not green and the finest
of sheep pasture from early in the
spring until snow covers the ground.
This statement was made by Bayfield,
County man and it will be emphasized
by recognized authorities on mutton
production, who will speak from the
"Live Stock Special on How to Sue
coed with Sheep in Upper Wisconsin. l."
An exhibit of sheep showing what can
be accomplished by one mating with
pure bred ram will be carried on the
train.
Horses can be made reproduce pro-
fit if farmers viii stop patronizing the
scrub and grade sires, and start raising
big draft foals of size and bone, sired
by pure-bred draft stations. j. G..
Fuller, secretary of the Wisconsin
Horse Breeders Association; Geo, Nc
Kerrow, for twenty-eight years Super
intendent of the Farmers Institutes,
or L. P Martiny, a noted breeder and
live stock authority will tell ''How to
Make Farm Horses Profitable" They
will have convincing figures to prove
their statements. Draft horses of the
type and size demanded by the market
will be used for demonstration pur-
poses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-29

.Wabeno lost to Crandon Sunday by a
score of to3. Up to the seventh in
fning the home boys played splendid
game. Wabeno plays Laona Sunday at
Laona.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
SEEK BRIGHTNESS OF LIFE
Excellent Idea Is That Recently Put
Forth by an Eminent English
College Professor.

A professor in one of our famous
universities has suggested a chair OF
smiling and q course in good-fellow-
ship.
We have courses in decorum and
courses In composition. and courses
in the direction of energy Then what
reason Is there against inaugurating
a course ill optimism? Why should
not our young people be taught to
think along the path Of sunshine, to
look for the brightness in life in
scientific. methodical way?
Too much of the present-day learn
Ing is inclined to make gloomy peo-
pie of US Smiling. which is sort
of banner OF optimism, has too long
been the uncertain matter of temper
ament instead of reliable habit of
life.
AS rule, the majority of persons
are attracted to others who smile cas-
lily. These smilers succeed In busi-
ness, so that success is often said
TO ee the cause of their smiling when
perhaps it is the opposite which is
true.
They seem to radiate happiness and
opulence, ard We say their paths lie
in pleasant places.
But maybe they light the paths with
their own smiles.
There must be a way IN which
thought can be brushed up with light
touches Athletics teach the man 10
control his temper; the gymaGsium
braces ur his muscles; course Ia
ethics sets his face toward the moral
standard There surely is place for
a course IN smiling.
And there is no reason why 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05

they are. II henceforth I am to d.
rect my own affairs, why shouldn't
begin now?"
But how explain your being here?"
IF he can't believe what have to
say he isn't worth the slight esteem
with which I still regard him."
Here he comes"
Let him see you first" She re-
treated to a corner of the room where
her fathers first glance as he entered
would not discover her. Patty opened
the door and David Kerr walked into
the room.
The two men looked al each other
without any attempt at feigned cor
diality.
MIR. Wright" began the boss. and
at mention OF his name the newspaper
man bowed slightly in recognition of
the greeting, Il met DR.. Hayes this
afternoon. He spoke of you. and what
he told me has led me to break Gus
tom of years; I've come to see you. In
this town it's always been the other
way. He spoke with all his accus-
eomed force. and seemed even more
confident than usual as he added.
"rhe old way will continue, sir. but
owing to what you might call the re-
iadonship that once"
"Sir," Numbered Wright In aston
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05

Wash three pounds fresh tongue,
cover with boiling water and cook
slowly two hours. Remove from wa
ter. blanche in cold water and remove
skin and roots. Cook one-fourth cup
each OF diced carrots, turnips and
onions In butter five minutes and re-
move them to a deep braising pan.
Brown tongue In fat and place on veg
etables in pan. If desired add Glove,
cinnamon and sweet herbs. salt and
pepper, one Glove, bit cinnamon, bou-
quet OF sweet herbs, one teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful pepper.
Cover tongue one-half way with stock
and bake in covered pan two hours.
AT the last half hour the Juice of a
lemon may BIZ added. When tender
remove to hot platter. Thicker
stock for gravy and pour around
tongue on hot dish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
Delicious Cocoa cruIisra.

Beat two eggs and two-thirds cupful
of sugar till light; then add two ta-
blespoonfuls melted butter and one
cupful of milk. Sift together three
cupfuls pastry -four, one heaping Ia
blespoonful dry cocoa. one-half tea
spoonful salt, two rounding teaspoon.
fuls baking powder and one teaspoon
full of cinneInon. Combine the liquid
and dry ingredients and add -four to
roll out. Cut in strips and twist slight
ly. Fry in hot lard and when cold roll
in powered sugar. They can be cut
in rings, but the worked-over trim
mlngs are apt to be tough. Roll and
cat all the crullers; then fry In the
order of cutting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
THREE SWEET DISHES
RECOMMENDED TO THOSE WHO
ARE FOND or BANANAS.
PURGE Favored With Vanilla Is Excel.
Isnt-Recipe for Banana Sponge
Good Mixed With Other Fruit
and Frozen.

Zeal as many banaLas as desired
ard rub them through fine sieve into
basin. Mix with this fruit PURGE
pint o. thick cream favored with va
nllia. then pass the whole once more
through the fine sieve Turn into
freezer and leave till thickened. then
peat three-fourths of a pint more of
cream till thick, sweetening to taste.
ana mix with the frozen cream; add
ing also one wlneglassful of wine. Ar
range the cream, rock-shape, on a fold
ed napkin or dish and serve.
Or you may like banana sponge:
Dissolve three-fourths of an ounce of
powdered gelatin in a gill of boiling
water Make a boiled custard of
ons pint of flour, four eggs, one-half
pound OF sugar and pinch OF salt.
Add the dissolved gelatin. Strain and
set aside until cold and beginning to
thicken. Stir in two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice and eight bananas rubbed
through sieve. Now add pin. of
whipped cream and pour into wet
mold, decorated with bananas, Cut ia
rings and set in cold place to be-
come firm.
banana surprise is also an excellent
dessert. Scald quart of cream with
the yellow rind of lemon and have q
pound of sugar. Allow to cool and par
TALLY freeze; then add three-quarters
OF pint of banana pulp mixed with
strip mixture OF candied fruit, cher
ries. pineapple, greengages, ETC., and
fne strained juice Of half lemon.
Now finish the freezing. Have ready
chilled, fresh-looking banana skins, In
Jured as little as possible in remov-
ing the pulp. Fill these with the frozen
mixture. putting one tablespoonful cf
the fruit mixture in the center of each
Press the strip of skin buried in equal
parts of salt and ice for an hour and
a quarter. For the fruit mixture cut
the fruit in very small dice and mix
with little thick strip favored to
taste. When serving tie each banana
with bow of narrow ribbon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
Apple Roll.

Mix and sift two cupfuls of -four
with two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, rub in two tablespoonfuls butter
or lard Make a stir dough by adding
milk. Roll thin, about twice as long
as the dough is wide. Brush over with
melted butter, spread evenly with
chopped apple and add sugar and Gin
namon to taste. Roll like jelly roll,
cut in slices an inch thick and lay cut
side up on a CREASED baking pan
Bake in a moderate oven about half
an hour and serve hot with sugar and
cream,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
Art Of Economy.

All economy, whether oe state,
households, or individuals, may be de-
fined 20 be the art of managing labor.
+. Now, we have warped the
word economy" In our English lam
guage Ito meaning which 1t has no
business whatever to bear. In our
use of it, it constantly signifies mere
ly rparing or saving: economy of
money means saving money-econ-
omy of time, sparing time, and so on.
But that is wholly barbarous use of
sense, for it is not English, and it is
bad Greek; barbarous in a treble
sense, for it is not English, it is bad
Greek. and it is worse sense.
Economy 20 more means saving
money thai 1t means spending
money. means the administration
of a house; its stewardship; spend
ing o. saving; that is, whether money
or time, or anything else. TO the best
possible vantage.-Ruskin.