davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
ADVICE FOR FARMERS.
McKeown Stirs Alfalfa Interest In
Chester.

Chester. Aug. 2S.--A splendid crowd
OF farmers and business men at the
court house yesterday afternoon
heard A. A. McKeown, the Rock Hill
iarm agent. discuss alfalfa. He made
capital address. He said that the
red clay soil OF Chester county was
we'll adapted to growing alfalse, a.
we'll "a any section in the commoE-
wealth. He said that he had inves-
tigated this county's soil and had
found II had fine red clay subsoil,
He likewise said that alfalfa could be
grown well on sandy soil. The sub
Goil, he said. was the most Important
part OF the planting. The alfelfa seed
must be planted deep. as the plant is
deon rooted on6 and anas down
sometimes to a depth of 40 feet. He
lsuggested to the planters that In his
| estimation from s., amber / to Oc-
TO be-; 10 was the best time OF the year
to plant alfalfa. He urged the farm
eru to use about 30 pounds of seed to
the acre and to cut it while 1t is in
| bloom.
Following this lrely address the
Chester County Alfalfa association
was organized, wi II the following Off
GERS; W. w. Mii:cr, president; John
r.. Alexander, We president. and s.
ID. Cross. secrets y and treaaurer.
r. l.. Cunr CHAM was mighty
happy when IL; work of educating
the farmers 10 20 the needs OF plant
ing alfalfa was eliminated In an or
ganization to push tile planting OF 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
CONTROL IN QUESTION.
interesting Dispute Over Chester
Ghaingang.
tRy Associated Pressl

Chester. AG5. 2ss.--k very interest
Ing legal point hiss arisen in the office
of Col. T. ]. Cunningham, county s:i-
pervisor, that will have to be thresi-
cd out In the Yorkville count on Sep
tember 10. before Judge Earnest
@ocsc. The qee.tion involved Is the
determination OF the control and res-
ponsibility for the Chester county
chairgang. There seems to be con-
siderable doubt under the law as to
whether the county supervisor has ex-
elusive, control or whether Il az q
matter for the, whole board OF COM
missioners.
Upon thAs completion OF the work
of the county chaingang at Russell
bridge on Fisher creek, County Su-
pervisor McKeown OF the ciiafngang
60 move tosa point on the sLewisyille
ireasl. Certain residents OF Ross
willie township have brought suit
against the. supervisor and superin-
tendent TO restrain them from moving
the ct.singang to the Eewisvilie rood,
aststl around that the county hoard
lad assigned the chaingang to a point
In Roasyille fownship at Robert
son hiiL q
b Z Xxx
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
DoN'T WANT WORK.
The so.Callsd, |. w, W. Members Are
t Avoiding Work.
tHy associated prssa.)

Sane tFgancisce, Ang, ga large
per cent of tho states unemployed
are not looking for labor and the
strength OF the Industrial Workers
or the World among a:salifornia work.
mel; mas bsan greatly nYer-estinatei,
according 20 tesfimoay given to-day
before the federal Industrial relations
commitLce.
FIFTY, per cent of the men who ap-
!, piled TO tho local associated charities
Tor aid here last winter did not want
work. said Harry n. Bognrt, secretary
or tho Organization.
John p. McLcnghiin, state labor
comnlissioner, sHid he thought the 1.
I. W. w. were doing a, good work 2 In
awakening employees to- tho fact
that 1t was to their distinct advantage
{ to deal with the American Federation
OF E.abos
9 think there. arc more Industrial
{ Workers of the World among stucsnfs
and professors than there arc among
NfnriLers.' Paul Scliafrehberg,l secrca
tSi5S and treasurer Of tho State Fed
asAtion or Labor, said, Give a rahfd
w. worker a Job and he be-
:, comes d conservative"
aan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
SEVERE PUSiisIHMiEENT iEi
Germans SRy Destruction OF LouyaIn
Was Only Punishment to People :


Rotterdam. via London, August 30
Netherlands newspapers generally re-
serve Judgment on the Louvain catas-
trophe, although the misfortune is un-
iversally deplored.
The Rotterdam Courant says:
1.-TWO reports have been ilade con-
corning the destruction of Louyain
According to the British embassy, the
Germans have fred on one another by
mistake and DECLARED the people ui
Louvain had done the shooting. Ac-
tording to the German report the in
nabitants made m organized attack.
According to the Germans the de-
struction Of the city was in the way
OF punishmentsoft the populace, but the
punishment mnst he felt nv all the
Belgians and by all western civiliza-
tinn. We do not say whether 1t is
right or wrong but Belgium has q
number Of other cities housing similar
art treasures. One asks, therefore, is
there no means which will place mer-
cy above right
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
MS e ne. Combine

New Yoii,, Aug 29-Independent mo-
tion pietu", manufacturers. exchange
men and exhibitors from all parts OF
the country. representing millions of
capital. organized here today, the Ma
tional independent Motion Picture
I,aard of Trade. Williaa Fox wan ell
euie,:. rn-aaisa.ss::st
The new organization proposes to
fight the defendants named In the gov
crnment's dissolution snit against the
so-called moving picture trust and to
watch antitrust legislation as 81 ap-
piles to the motion pictuYe industry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
HEALTH IS GOOD .
Emperor Of Austria Enjoys Excellent
Health is Official Report
tBy Associated Prese.)

-
Manchester, Mass. August 29.-Dr.
konstantin Duma. the Austrian am
oassador, tonight gave out the follow
ing cable message from, the foreign
seeretary OF his. home government
The Austrian emperor continues to
enjoy excellent health.
decisive battle Is being fought
in the Russian theatre OF war, hasing
been In progress for several days With
the armies spread over about 400 Kill
ometers from the vistula TO the Dnies-
ter. On the left wing the Austrains
have pursued the Russians In the d.
-rectioh OF Lublin. after a : victnrfnns
battle near Kransik. The Battle front
was between the river Bug and VIE
penz.
The Austrains are advancing sue
cessfuliy into the Russian territory in
the eastern section, northeast and
southwest OF Limberg until now they
are beyond the Dniester.
g The Austrian forces pre- maxim 8
firm stand against strong hostile for
res Invading A.fern Gts'icia.... ?, :. Is =!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
sow COTTON LAND
." - >. WITH COVER CROP
Ire b. DunIsy Gives Advice to Farm.
ePa. ~

Rock Hill. August 29.-"Sow your
cotton land to oats. wheat, watch and
clovers," is the advice of Ira B. Dun
lap to the cotton farmers of not only
York county, but throughout the
South. Even ti:cngh yon wan. 20
plant cotton again next spring you can,
Tplow the cover. crop under and the
increase in fertility, Of your soil will
more than repay for the expense OF
seeding. Again, 1t will put all farm
ers in u position where they can plant
or not plant cotton. AS in their judg-
ment SENS BEST" he says.
Mr.. DaElap in an interview this
THiIs gave quite a number uss Tssaa-
sons why oats and wheat SHOULD be
sown. between. the cotton rows this
fall A summary OF these Is that the
farmers next spring will not be COM
pelied to rely on cotton. regardIesss, OF
price they can get two crops Off the
soil will be utilized by growing oats,
wheat, ETC.. and the soil will be great
! ly enriched at any event.
Is number OF cotton planters around
ROCK Hill have already afinouhced
their intention OF drilling oats be-
tween their cotton rows and st is, ex-
pected that several thousand acres
viii be drilled this falI In this i'm.
mediate section This spring John IA.
Black raised 90 bushels OF oats 5rSer
acre MI acres he had drilledl Some
say that it; WILL iniure s.le cotoE 90
rdrill;the OATS but 0iai iB not the case.
By usiug aFsinglei drill and runiing
three timea to the row In the more
sllxuriant cotton fields very little cot.
ton will be injured s The same pro-
cess can he followed In sowing wheat.
In case the eawar continues and, ts,s
cotton grown this year can not be nd
vantageously disposed Of by next
spring Il will not he: instifabies snr
them TO plant smother coit0nj cfatp.
Then, too, 1t viii hardly ihs possihiet
ior the financial interests OF the eorii.
try to carfy another crop while. the
present one Is still being. held. s This
amrimediate lril q com snunily might. be able
70 % this but we are In betser shapei
tthan q large spsai arity of the sections
states This also la. "a jse isise,; ind 4
conaldefatIoii He Is 81 Of q tie onI,SioS5 SIi sl,S
that by seeding the cotton acreage Ia
cover crcpS this fail the fi,rnIers wIjly
next spring be Independent Of 4 sbts
ton crop. an6 will have D: 5000 money
crop In fhSia grain Then when -.sis; .,is;
!. harvested . corn crop tcaA D. grown
'ons the name laHds y q VI =
: Another 9thiiig. according to Mr.;
Duniapa Isl when Il is seen TINT tilal
farmers OF the South have their cotz
ton lands In grain and hay CROPS and
~ As sseii that they, do rot care sahes;
Their they plant ANY cottca or NOT Tho
price, OF he tstanl&s will {fisnffsffafssfv
advance, giving an oppoftunity y to die
pose of The refnainae ter OF this veilf,aI
crop ct advanced prices, provided. OF
course. that the Dtice re5qasEis 6owa
during the fall and siTiter s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
Swedes May Mobilize !

Bar Harbor. Me-. .Ang. 2e.-w. A =.
Ekengreii, Swedish minister to. the
United Statec. said tonight he had not
heard officially ofsnn order 70. moui,-
isse the Swedish army, reported from
New York. He said he knew of no
grave political movement In Sweden,
such aswas reported from New. York,
and expressed the opinion that II the
army had been ordered to mobilize
1t was to preserve neutrality.
Minister Ekergfen said that he had
no recent. communication with his
government. SO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
Preparing far s,iere

Paris. Aug. 3O.4-It IS officiaily an
fieially announced tiiat the military
governor has ordered all residents OF
the zone ta withdraw and desroy their
houses within four days from, today.
August 80. s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
t6d xiilNlf '

10 H. ron 1 =
F0R re NTs-R6om. 309. SthI street.
60ARb xN6 5looM-s3S FThifl 30.
FOR KEN7!1fTo modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Duncan sMcC)1lls. ,s,.s \ 3 s IS /. /,
EFoR hGMlT!--Ful hishedsrooms1n mod:
ersn horse. Address, $40 Fourth 81.
|FURNl6HED RECONSIDER liSE1
housekeeping Dakoss bin. Phone
|F0N 1eNT-Modern fuTnished rooI
II, .0tambs. & siPAet Block. Phone
1 MSSa,s sftsr SO 7: ars: 81. Il
For HENI-LaTge, modern firdnat
room. suitable fOr two or three.
Located on first. floor. Mrs. Leslie,
~ Fourth ST. :,.
,t0t9 KkNT-Front room In modern
house. Mrs. N. \ .McKensie. zl3
First ltreet. ss :ss. s. II \
sFOH HEN1-Nicely Furnished front
room In modern home. Phone l65x
Or 617 Second st, 81; ~
Ton KENT-F1rnished rooms Is
modern house. Inquire, s19s Ninth
street. 4 aSts;4 @s
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms &C 705
FIFTH Street, sa; !, q,
.Fon BkNr1-NicsIy iar I: Es1is [-: rooms 10
for housekeeping. In modern HOUSE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
sx%x w

EDHAs.s, d sssssft'ys, silsrs. vi tiftA4, ~
FojHp tAhkk-rpGysnda, j lots III n
.alplsost .NxeexItIi14it bblS; city, at only
liaA1l3se EsilsgonteAs Ia stha; prices srisht
Il SS1i11tllG9 IT, ID: II
fo6 ;1ACEE-r'Ms Imi(RlisoyGd qnarter
section, near BALDWIN; 131 aclcs
In crop; good building, good soil.
good everything. ,0nfy SIS per
acre. 3 2. YxaunE, .-,r ,.dr
f0H SklE-Good quarter section:
5 miles from Wilton; Is acres un.
der pifow; en- break .12o acres in
one piece; good sol. Can sell 1t
only, SIS pei. acre. on, very, easy
terms. A good speculation for
someone: FsaB Fodas!f
y ] /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

MP WkNfKp-llAl1
WAN7Eb-Boy, st the Capital City
sEottling Works. sS sss
WKNTEp-shoirt order cook. Com.
ems Dairy Lunch.
|WHNTEb-A hoy OF young man 40
takescaTe Of lawn two or three eye
n~lngsAeach week Inquire at 81,
WAN 40-Salssmah q call On ply:
Ge(Eials. EAtablished trade. n.
penses ana commission. Also one
for South Dakota. r. o. Box III.
Philadelphia, y Il sss. .5s.
9NNl1fk6-1Q Who 1Dpt9ei1So I'D
ellati,sartisttc hatf 66ttilG u Gone
wheEe s1p0tts 20 the work .Dork1s
s ~ ~. oss- NatssaA - y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
REAL EaTATE raANsFERs.

T. l.sks t2y w. t@3.T
Weekly list Of real estate transfers
in Burleigh county, North Dakota,
furnished for The Tribune by The
Byrpes Abstract Office. .ot1icM ,Sb>
Estractors 81 title, bismarck N. OAK.
United States. to William 81 Bates
ne ~, 2-137-7S.. aGgAtent) .a
Sheriff 10, d. a. Ghilson-- IS. 81
141-76 (Sher. Deed) $4,000. 3
Wan Horn, Arthur, to BeFnardsA 4.
Woehle-Lob / and 2, blk. 2 stuf-
sis ,Addn. to Bismarck. e'Warr.g
Deed $4,000. 80 .,
United states L, Christian Jodsaas-.
e y nw.l4 and ~ swift. 10y
\ Hid CPatent) II, 4,
iSkadsdalnmen. A. M: to Anton, Dixon,
sw, "a ne II, n IL Sc 10 and lot;
3. 9 ~22,137.7s, CWarr. Decd.
Young, Francis 2, 4fetrT
Lots !. Land 4, blk. Is, CRfftn's .Addn:jj
to.City Of BismArckl~ War. Deed
Bismarck DEVELOPMENT Co: az I,
garite +. ,H~igginsE-sIot Z, bik. ~ sOk
Riverview 3Ad4n,I 70 Risspnarsetkss
(warr. Deed). $4,000. III & n / 81
Mccormick, William to DanlelasMcs
Cormick-e IL. nel,1a an@sre1H2, sas
e 3oi4O-7S. WsC. p.). 3i!Noa. fs;
MCDONNELL, Wan, Daniel. MSCpsintck
81 ne IA, 31-140-7& .(NM. DJsH41.9 1ss
Mccormick. VIM, to Joseph McCprss
mick-sw IA, 2814a7 aaW. bJss
$500. q
Mccormick, VIM. Paul Mccormick
NV II, 29.14O-78s.VM. d. $1.00.
Nice ymick, Wm., Charles. McCorss
Mtck-rnw1 "a pel, eli NV -
and 1ots1. 3o1407Ss W.aD.J. 500.
|Bottomley, Thomas, TO William NC
C0rmick- ALI nell aud ell Sc
III 3Ol44AsB. Nv A1O0NO:.a d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

HOGS y, Receipts 4,,39A 6nI /
steady; steers IS To SAL /
hlailers g. tol 80; calves . ]
80; ltockers and feeder ny ! !!
.34.76 Ia 37.z5. j 4 /,
SHEEP Recetpss so; steid 7
1155c lowef;; lambs $3.50 To- -: VIII.
)eri'ssi $3.50 to IS 50; swes 8 ~ $ll,i7.sl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

WHEN WANT ADS ~ pAiA Bcr /,
advaaes you savs lalt ~ ssst,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Will Lu6 Juvenile COuTI.
Judge Pinckney's clemency in this
direction is certainly a thing to be
commended, but his strict interpre
tation of the lawn the other cases
threatens to destroy all the good eff
feet of his clemency, since, once the
boy has been placed in the care of
volunteer" probation officer, the
value of the clemency may be entire
ly eliminated by the treatment melted
out to the boy by the volunteer" pro-
baton officer.
That the dependency of children
has increased with the increased
number of institutions to receive de
pendent" children was admitted by
the Judge who believed this was due
to the fact that the more institutions
there are, the more attention people
of different creeds and nationalities
pay to the dependency" of children,
and not to any excess zeal on the part
of representatives of the institutions
to hunt up dependent children that
their institutions may thrive.
AS an evidence of his dislike, of in
situations and his desire to keep the |
children in the home. Judge Pinck-
ney pointed to the Mothers Pension |
law. The Mothers Pension law, how |
ever, was amended through the eff |
forts Of the Juvenile Court so that it |
no longer covers deserted mothers |
and therefore has lost over. so per
cent of it's efficiency in keeping the |
home together.
The fact that farmers pay only SIS |
a month to these boys is not because |
they want to get cheap help, accord |
ing to the Judge, but because "the
boys are bad boys, not angels" and |
therefore the farmer who employs
them is taking risk by doing SO, but |
this risk seems to weigh lightly on |
the farmers mind compared with the |
fact that he can get boys of from 16 |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
MAY DAY CELEBRATIONS

WHI Uni ISN0 -
An international May Day ceIebra-
ton will be held under the auspices
of the Chicago locals, Industrial
Workers of the World, at Bowen Hall,
Hull House, Halsted and Polk streets,
Friday, May 1, at 8 p. m. Charles
Ashleigh of California and others win
speak. A musical program will fol-
low.
The International Propaganda
Group will hold an unemployed DEM
onstration at 7:30 p. M, Friday, May
1, at international Labor Hall, 5385
Wells street.
Of all the woman more than 20.
years of age in England, one in every
eight is widow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

would be worth if he were not de-
inquent-but just a boy.
Mary. Bartelme, assistant to Judge
Pinckney, and who has handled $50
delinquent girls in the year ending in
March, 1913, declared that 80 per
cent of delinquency is due to environ
ment, lack of parental care, amuse-
ments chosen, opportunities and their
lack, and the social and civic system.
Katherine Shannon, who attends to
the placing of girls in foster homes,
impressed the commission with the
care she exercises and the respon-
sibility she feels towards these girls,
which served to throw into more
startling contrast the lack of care
exercised in the case of boys.
Girls of less than IA years are
placed in foster homes and permitted
to attend school. They help with the
homework after school but receive
no pay.
Girls of over IA assist in house
work and Miss Shannon says are paid
from 50 week to $3.50 week.
Joel T. Hunter, chief probation Off
Ger, testified that there are II paid
probation officers of the Juvenile
Court and nearly 100 volunteer"
probation officers. Hunter has no rec
ord of volunteer" probation officers.
He stated they are under the direc-
ton of Judge Pinckney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
IN VOGUE FOR SMART FROCKS-G AD-
STONE COLLARS OF SEARCHED BATISTE
ILIE TLIIN(H

Despite the popular fancy for cling
ing gowns and materials. taffeta has
entered the world of fashion to stay.
1t Is growing more in vogue every
day, and without n doubt will be the
leading spring fabric. In fact, the
only entirely new gown seen this
week was of black taneta trimmed in
dyed green fitch Dyed fur is another
of fashions whlms that was received
coldly at FIRST but has become firmly
established in the hearts of the best
dressmakers. Green and purple seem
to be the most popular colors for trim
mtngs, and canary for fur sets.
The season OF the year has been
reached when there are few radical
changes In styles. Women were too
busy thinking of Christmas to devo,c
enough time TO dress to make 1t worth
while for designers to launch any
thing new. but many charming acccs-
series, which go so far in making the
real chicness of costume, are being
brought forth daily
After so many months of nothing
but lace and lingerie. n starched col
lar has appeared. The most success
full one is on the model worn by Glad
stone. Others show the influence or
Dumas, Voltaire and Byron. The
Gladstone collar is two and n half
inches at tho back. grows wider at
the cars and alopes down to the coll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
THE NEW THING.

lar bone, where 1t disappears under
the low-cut blouse. 1t is made of two
phys of nne French batistc or Grape
and is stifny starchcd. so that it stands
up well, and is high enough to show
above the furs. thus serving two very
necessary functions. IL saves the neck
from coming in contact with the fur.
thus keeping 1t clean and gives a
daintier appearance. as furs next to the
face are very unbecoming.
This is n year of girdles. The wide
straight kind that bridge the gap be-
tween the hips and bust, and make
the figure straight line are very
deep, ranging from six to eight inches,
OF heavy material and usually plain.
Many smart walking dresses of cloth
or velvet have girdles OF short nap
fur, finished with big fur-covered but
tons. One ultra smart gown of black
velvet Is cut on severe lines, with II
girdle OF white ermine. An attrac-
tive girdle Of heavy black satin is
finished with n plated frill Of Roman
striped ribbon around the top. An
other Of black velvet is bordered with
silver ribbon, which has a pcot edge
1t is very good to use n rose orna-
ment where the girdle Is fastened.
and sashcs are seen on few.
Woman's instinct for bargain hunt
ing, which seems to BIO her birthr!ght,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

has made her the butt of merciless
jokes since the beginning OF depart
ment stores and bargain counters.
Cruelty has she been laughed at over
useless and eXtravagant remnant buy
Ing At last she can avenge herself.
With the prevailing fashion for frocks
OF many combinations of color and
materials. the clever bargain hunter
can have many gowns for n mere
song. No longer Will she have to turn
her back reluctantly on perfectly
stunning piece OF material that is
really less than half price because II
Is of an impossible length. II 1t CON
tains two skirt lengths 1t will be
economy to buy, whether ii Is plaid,
novelty or solid material 1t can be
used for the skirt and the scraps Tor
n touch on the waist possibly vest.
Then another piece Of contrasting ma
terial can be picked up for the waist.
II 1t does not contain enough for
sleeves. so much the better. because
transparent chiffon sleeves can thon
be used, and they are the latest fash
ion. Bits OF chiffon can always be
found for Il few cents. Finish this
with girdle OF that piece of satin
that never could be put to use. and
you will have gown Of such Partisan
smartness that madame will throw up
her hands In ocstacy and exclaim tres
chic. tres chic!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Buttermilk as Food

Since the experiments Of Professor
Metchinikof with the ferment in sour
milk, called Tactic acid, and It's effect
In preventing premature old age, but
termilk is no longer considered mere
ly by-product of butter-maklng. 1t
is now nm important article of food. a
glass Of il containing about as much
nutriment as large potato or half
pint OF oysters.
The sour taste is caused by the lac
tic acid, in reality the real digestive
factor. as buttermilk Is more easily
digcsted than sweet milk. and is fed
extensively to babies In Holland.
Cottage choose Is another hcalthful
food. containing Tactic acid. Expert
ments show that cottage cheese. when
prepared with cream, compares favor
ably to meat In respective food values.
II also has the added value OF being
inexpensive. Cottage cheese makes an
attractive course il chilled thoroughly,
nodded into balls and served with a
garnish OF red and green sweet pep
per. \ little thick creamy, either sweet
or sour. can be served with It, and
makes 1t delicious.
Mixed with chopped olives. 1t Is In
comparable for n sandwich hlling-
providing n most nppetizing novelty
for serving with the cup of tea ut 5
Observation-Disclosures