davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
&uklano n0rolid BON 2enbtrQ bttrtttn.
Mil9jug BET @arreu,
g., entgleift.
Sofumutiufiibrer sttOtet, Seiser le.
benssefdbfIih Derlett

@arren g., 90. Stunt. Soto.
motibfiibrer 2eipis s. 9ohelanb
muroe auf Der Siel1e getotet unb
Sei5er &obert 8. Slion anideinenb
lebensgefabrlid nerbriibt, aIs elm
0eil65iig Der @rie 8obn ouf Der
6abrt bon Glebelanb nod Oounes.
totpn beltte friib in Wubonins. 40
Wteilen bon bier. enteleiite unO in
Sriimmer ging. SIion ipurbe noh
einem bieiisen SpitoI eebrodt. SSiini
Cars oes 3uges iielen in einen
8robcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
Sic 3epolntiDn auf &aitl
Hebellen sriffen erfuIslus Tprt9sierrs
0tiflel on.

gopSoitie en-, Soiti, 90. Sunni.
&ebeIlen Srl,pperl linter Or. 81.
9obo. Der Die &egieri,ng bes groii-
benten @uiGallme o,i itiiraen beriudt,
griffen gefterrt Sort Hierre Wfidel
on, murben aber abeelpebrt. Dos &a.
nonenboot 0acifiaue bonlbarbierte
i'm 9aufe bes Soees Tetite @nie. mo-,
bin fih Die @ebellen gefliidtet botten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
8anfansiueiie cinperIanat.

@oibinston, 90. Sum-. Ser
l1nllaiifsnitttel 9ontroIler lief
bente ON olle Wotiono[bonten Die
Iufforberune ergeben, 9luspeiie
iiber ibren gef61ftIiden Stonb um
Gnbe beg @ei91ftes bon W1itttpod,,
%. Suni, eir13iiieitben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
&er Dergrnb bas SDna=
NIT?
@ieber Elm rSnnb" BON Sprensftuf.
fen i'm canabiidIem Srf.

Suebec, 90. Sssiini. 9as Milis.
9eportenent in Guebec iuft beitte
feit5ultellen, tper 90 Stoneen Opna.
init nabe Der Wercier @oi6inen.
Werfitatte I'M Sbaip Iorf, 9enis, ME-
oergelegt batte Gas 9pnomit por
bart on benz @eboiibe nrlter Die erbe
pergroben norben. Won fono es ae.
ftern obenb. gs bieb, boB Die Sobrif
einen &ontraft fir Nli1ition bon Der
britiid)en &egieriine empfunaen
foIlte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
Srei Counties ,,trOdtn" j..
Soeal Option @ablen geitern in
N2iuueipfa obdeI1aifcu

ST. RuuI, Minn.. %. s;,n,i.
Sic ~Srodenen" 9elpnnnen oeitern
in brei bon bier Counties ous, in be,
nen 2ocoI Option @nbIen itottfon.
BEN. Sic erpberten mofper. Grant
unb 8ilfin m1brenb bos gountp
Grow 8ing ~noB" blieb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
Wfuntenearincr in 9llbanien.


Muntenesrincr in 9llbanien.
Berlin 90. Siuli. 0rabtIos
nad Sappille. Gin bier aus Sciitari
eingetroffenes 3elegranlm iagt, oaB
Die Otontencgriner Den albalii6en
Safen 9iopamli Weoua beiest baben
uno leBt altf slleIiio losmarihieren.
Grnte in gelsien fir gelsier.
-9pnoon, 80. SSuni. Sberbert 6.
Sopper, &orliser Der amerifaltii6eil
@ilfsfontiiiion fiir 9elgien, bot nit
General bon 9iiiing DEM WfilitGr-
6ouperncur BON 9clgien, elm 9bfom-
men gctroffen, pona6 Die @ei3en-
lno &oggen Grnte, Die in ser bon
ben Gciiti6en beicbten Gone gefpon-
nen miro fiir Die ,3ipil- -9epolferllna
@elgiens reierpiert perben ioae.
5ransOiiidc SdJlappe in @Oseiem.
Yaris, %. sunni. 9as fran,o-
liide ariegsanlt pcroffentlid)te beutc
nofntittag -fol9enhen offijieaen Sc
rid]t:
pSn bent @ebiet noroli6 BON @r.
ros CAB es geitern abeuo cine iiit-
ltnterbro6ene aanonooe, ipeSieQ
norolid l,nb iiiblih bon Soude5
inb noroli6 bon 9teupiae. Cine
Snfanterie- -glttadc errnoglid)te uns,
Lungs Der StraBe 5tpiid)en slngres
lno glblain Sortif)ritt 5it MAIDEN.
Sn Der Irgonne berrihte geitern
bel 9agateQe ein llnunterbrohencr
&alnpf nit Sorpeoos uno Sano-
granaten.
rSSn ben Iogeien gelans es ben
Seliti6en in einem slngriff, llniere
&orpoiten on Den slbbaitgen oltli6
bon 0ieeeral 5uriif5uor6ngen. @ir
mnd)ten nber iofort einen 8egen-
angriff uto beietten einen 5eil bes
perlorenen @runoes pieber.
rglif Der iibrigen Sront perlief
Die geaGt rltbig."
Der yorte" 5rieoens.glppea".
Wfailono, Stalien, %. Ssuni.
lleber 9aris, 90. Sum-. (0ur6 oen
Senior oer5osert) Der slppea Der
oeiiti6en So5ialiiten 5ugliniten BON
Srieoen miro bier OILS Spmptom
fiir oen @chiel aneeieben, oen Die
offentli6e Meinllng innerbulb eines
ariegsiabres nitgemaf]t batte.
Gold elm 9lppea pGre, tpie man bier
gluubt, I'M Suli 1914 unmogli9
gefpeien. Stalienii6e iiltraniigente
Sp3ialiiten lplroen angefragt, oh lie
bereit ieien, obnlide S6ritte Der &e-
eieriing eegeniiber 81 unternebmen.
0o6 glalibt man bier, baB lie crit ab.
parten iperoen, oh Die So5ialiiten
onberer 2dnber, Die an Dem ariege
beteiligt limo, uuf ben Ippea Der
oeuti6en So6ialiiten antporten tper-
Den.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29

|" 3m 6abrifpreiien iperben ber.
fanit = aimitliher Npbea apr.
ietts. go. POS @aibimstpn ar.
caoe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29
2tniin9en treibt Sen iSeinb
ilber Sic @ntl1lipa*
Gon ben Saroanellen.

Son nitantinopel, 80. Slnli.
lleber Berlin lrto 2onoon. Der 8ene-
ralitab gibt befartnt: agtube slui Bur
Ill gab es 9lrtillerie- uno Snfailterie-
Seuer. gtabe Seboel 8abr bat Der
Seinb iein Dirfllngsloies glrtillerie-
6euer gegen l1ieren redten 6liigel
ieit oem %. SSuni itnterbnlten. gtad)t-
gegen unieren linfen Sliigel
brn6en Sliiau1mei1.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29

UIuh3ultH Ylutn vYt|
ringen" 6ebletsDfr>
lnft 81.
Cffisieller Serlintr geriAt irrtdli
num groker I Grfplsen.
Sritiife Sarfe urn 2563 Conner
bnrdl Sandlbnpt pcrienft.
Siirfen melSen !us;tere Grfplge an
ben Surhanellen.
Nph nifts CffiSiclleS ilber Srnd,
smiifsn SErfei nnb JtUn.
Entertainer aus ct. Sonis anf bent.
iher Seite gefaaen.
@eisen. nno 9ipsgen Grnte in gel.
sieu iiir bIe Selsicr.
Stalisniidle Susia.,iten ncbmen Of.
nartenoe Naltnng etn.
Ippell Der @enpIen in Senti6. luab
fanb faltc NnfnnBme.
Berlin, iiber 9unoun, %. Snni.
Ter bente pom bentidDen glrmee-
,Sauptanartier perOffentlidte pffisi-
eae Serift sibt befannt, oae Die ucr-
bHnoeten bentidDen nno DIterreid)i.
idlen Srnppen n0rblidD pUn 9emberg
Jest nnf rniiiidDem Serriturinm iino.
8eiter pirb gciast, bah General pOn
9iniinsen Die 9imiicn iiber bic @mila-
lipa, cinen giebenflnk Ses 9nieiters
nDrolidD BON 6alica getrieben bGttc.
Ter Nurtlnut bes SeridDtes ut fol-
genber:
y@eitlidDcr Sd)anplab: Die Sran.
5uien mad)ten geitern sluiiden Gems
nnb Der Sethnne-glrrns-Strafe .9ln-
itnlten fiir einen nGdDtlidDen Snfante.
rieangriff, Der nber bmrd) nnierc 9lr.
tillerie pereitclt lunrbc.
gSn Den Siiaeln Der Maas madltc
geitern Der SssinS fiinf Nngriffe amf
Die Stellnnaen, Die mir am 26. Snni
an einem Tnnft iiibueitlidj bon 9es
Gparges genummen batten, aber Die
ic gngriffe bradlen inter idDwcren
@crlniten 3niammen. @Gbrcno Der
NndDt brnd) nud) Gin @urriifcn bes
Seinoes an einem Ennftc iueiter oft.
lid erfulglus 5niammen.
yCeitlidD bon qnncpile gebieben
orei Ingriffs mebrerer feinSli6er
Vataillune gegen nniere Stellnngen
I'M Hcmbpis.Wnlo nnb weitlidl pun
Sicntrcp nnb 6pnbrerun nid)t weiter
ais bis Sn nnieren Gnferen Der.
id)an5nngcn. Damn mnroe Der sseinS
onrdl nnier ssner nndl ieinen iriibe.
rem Stellnngen 5nriifgetrieben.
yGin glrtiaerie geobndltnngspu.
item oes 5einbes, beiicn StanSpnnft
nnf Der Suiiipns.antbebrale feitge-
itcllt Weroen fpnntc, ipnroe gcitcrn
bnrd nmier Irtillcriefencr beicitiat.
- y9lnf bem Oitlidlrn SdDanplat er-
elgnete iidl aeitern nidlts ppn @cbcn.
tiIng.
yglnf oem iibGitlidlcn Sdlanplns:
gSie Irmee inter General BON
Siniinaen idllng bsn sseino iuGbrenb
einer %erfulsnns an Der aamscm
Srumt Sluiidlen !balies mmo Sirielulu
nno trieb Tim iiber ben 8nilnlipa.
SlnR. Sn bieiem sbidlnitt halt lest
Der aainpf an. @eiter n6rolid, inn
Yr5empsl. Siitrift mnrSe Die StaSt
aamipnfa, % Weilsn nurb0itlid, BON
semberg, bmrh nnierc Srnppen or.
reiht. R0rolidl bon aamipmfa mar.
tete Der frino mi6t amf nnierem In.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-29

Die ein5ige fdsci6e oeuf.
l4e Seif,ins in 2aid6igan.
fpee6e Die 9eperben Ser
RH. 2sre1fe 6rinst.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29
LOWER PRICE FOR MOON CAR
New 1916 Moon Six.3O Now on the
Market.

The 1916 Moon Six-30, which is an
nounced this week by the Moon Motor |
Car company, marks new era In the
history of the company The new
car sells for $1195, which is $135 low
er than the lowest priced car OF the
Moon line In the 1915 season and
500 less than the lowest priced car
of the Moon line in 1914. 1t is little
more than half the price of the lowest
priced car of the Moon line in the 1913
season.
The production of six-cylinder car
with all the equipment of cars sell
ing several hundred dollars higher
lis the result of constantly increasing
factory efficiency and the use OF high
quality standard parts that have
established reputation OF their own,
according to Stewart Mcdonald, vice.
president of the company,
I'VE have been striving every year
to produce cars at the very lowest
price possible, considering best quar-
ity in every respect" declared Mr.,
Mcdonald I'VE believe that in the
Six-3O we have produced wonder
full automobile value. We expect this
car to break all previous sales rec
lords of all other Moon models. We
expect TO sell at ledSl DOW " wy Nv"
cars in the 1916 season"
The six-3O will be ready for deliver
les in June. Demonstrators are be-
ing put into the hands OF the Moon
agents in every part OF the country as
rapidly as they can be produced,
The Six-30 was designed to meet
the demand of those who want the
flexibility of six cylinder motor but
are content with less horsepower and
a five passenger car. Except for hav-
ing shorter wheel base, less pow
erful motor and less seating capacity
the Six-30 is a counterpart or tnt
Moon Six-forty, which sells for $l47o
While the Continental Moon motor
is termed "six-30" in keeping witt
the conservative policy of the MOOT
company in connection with every Tea
ture of its cars, the motor OF the new
car really develops forty horsepower
The Six-3O is equipped with tn
1916 Delco starting, lighting and ig
milton system, including the automat
II ic spark advance The wheel base o
the new car is 12O inches
II The gasoline tank is on the rear
| The Stewart vacuum gasoline feed
i used. The rear fuel tank and spar
| tire iron on the rear, give the ca
| perfect balance The tool box bein
under the cowl, the running board
are absolutely clear, thus adding t
the grace of the streamline body
Other features of the new car ar
| the Hotchkiss drive and underslun
rear springs, short-turning radius, on
man top and rough tread tires O
rear wheels.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and son
were visiting at the Strong home. This
being the first time Mrs. Taylor has
been out since her sickness.
Mrs. Spencer Haines has moved to
Churchill, where she will spend the
summer with her sons.
Mr.. T. J. Rutledge's brother and
wife, returned to Iowa Saturday, after
depending several months here with
his relatives.
! Mr.. H. c. Randall was transacting
business in Oakley Saturday
! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Porter have
returned to their home in Iowa. They
have been living here for the past
year and half, having proved up
on their homestead. They will
be greatly missed by their many
friends and we hope they will decide
to come back and make their home
there.
Mr.. Taylor was home Sunday.
Mr.. Orson Strong made business
"trip to Twin Falls Wednesday.
Mr. C. O.. Meigs was transacting
business here Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bowers were
shopping in Murtaugh Tuesday.
Mr.. r. B. Randell is hauling timber
from the saw mill this week.
Il There will be celebration In Dry
Creek canyon on July 4th. Everyone
lis cordially invited and bring your
, own lunch.
; Several of the young men OF Ar
tesian attended the dance in Murtaugh
Tuesday night
Mrs George Adamson was visiting
in Murtaugh Tuesday.
The Socialist local met at Albert
Dearinger's last Saturday evening.
! Mrs. H. C. Randell Is taking care
Z of Mrs Hero's baby while the lattel
is in the hospital.
Mrs. Charley Matthews returned
) from the hospital last week, ever.
Y one is glad to see her home after he
long illness.
t Mrs. Albert Dearinger was q gues
3 lat the James home Sunday.
Doc. and Charley Matthews re
: ceived their new thresher and engin
s last week. We wish them success
e with it.
e Miss Carrie Strong and Mr.. G. Tay
9 lor were visiting at the Strong hom
o Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29

transact their business at this point |
Other families are coming from Ne
braska soon, and the balance OF the
5000 acre tract will soon be all sold.
David Lynard was on the sick list
this week.
Lind, the Buick man was here from
Twin Falls yesterday.
Mrs. E. J. Finch Of Twin Falls, was
Filler visitor yesterday.
The next best thing in the world
coming from the soil, is the water
melon.
P. McAlister and son, Chef, are on
the North Side for few days this
week to look after a land deal.
Mrs. Chas. Lusher arrived in Bull
from Alabama Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lusher will leave Bull after the
4th for California, where they Will
make their future home.
VIM. Bunce and his brotherin-law,
Jas. Mcclure, of Caldwell returned
Tuesday from the HALEY country,
where they were fishing for several
days. They had some luck alright as
the editor can testify.
DR.. Hack and Dick Davis went to
Rogerson early Monday morning,
where DR.. Hack was called to inspect
5000 sheep Dick covered the dis
lance on the return trip in just one
hour, which is rambling some
Master Stanley Walters, eight years
old, made the journey from Charles
City, Iowa, to Filler, all alone last
week. Stanley is nephew OF MRS.
G. Sommer. He is not bit homesick'
but on the contrary is about the bus
! lest boy on the tract with the chick
ems, pigs and fruit Stanley is some
lad alright.
81 Last Thursday night the boxing
match between r. r. Main and Blackle
! Houk, scheduled to go rounds, was
won in knockout by Main In tnt
fourth round. Those who saw the mill
/ say that it was fast and furious from
(, the sound of the gong until Blacklt
was put to sleep. The preliminar,
g between David Detwiler and Ed. Bass
+ ford was some scrap but no decision
was given.
Two gentlemen from Gooding me
/ with the school board Monday night
K with a proposition to heat the schoo
s with steam. The board was so mucl
impressed with their plan, that the.
e decided to go to Gooding and visi
i the state deaf and dumb institute AM
x look over similar plant that wa
Installed in that institution, that the
It may more closely inspect the plan
il The street sprinkler arrived las
4 Saturday and ever since the dust ha
h had the worst of it. We understan
that besides Main street, Yakima ave
i nue. will be sprinkled. The board ha
p traded an old motor for gasolin
n engine that will be attached to tn
e sprinkler so that the tank can b
l. filled any place along the ditch. I
d use city water would be rather an e.
II pensive proposition, so the gAsolln
r engine scheme will be the best.
y Guy H. Shearer and the editor drov
h down to the Crystal Springs u
il chard Tuesday. The grade is In fall
h lly good condition and the bottom
lie look prosperous with their crop on
,e look. while the orchards are simpl
le fine. Mrs. Fisher stated that the peae
&. crop was very promising. The cherl
sr crop is being gathered and all vari'
to ties are exceptionally fine. She Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29
Filler NEWS
(From the Filler JournaD

s"Augy'' Dahl is back on the dray
line again.
Grover Davis is over on Three Creek
buying horses.
Deputy Sheriff T. D. Conner was IN
Filler on business Monday.
Mr.. Smith, of Boise, a nephew OF
Mrs. Shaffner visited here last week |
L. A. Ragsdale raised the incest
strawberries we have seen this year.
Mrs. Holmes, of Des Moines, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of her son,
AL.
A - pound girl was born last Sat
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snoder-
ly.
Mrs. S. Young left yesterday on a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Snelson, of Malta, Mont
Sunday was some day in Filler.
ball game, a horse race and foot race,
| followed by boxing match in the
band stand between two kids, made
up a part of the program for the
afternoon.
The brick work on the addition to
the Peoples store is progressing very
rapidly. The brick work is being
done by the Bowens, while the car
penter work is in the hands of Ellis
& Higgenbotham. !.
0. C. FELTON, gladdened the hearts OF
the Tanner family last Friday when
he left mess of new potatoes at the
H office. They were the first of the sea-
son and were more than appreciated
by the entire household.
A. A. Davis went to North Yakima
a few days ago and word comes from
there that he was married on the
| 18th to Miss G.. Morris, a schOOl teach
er of Deer Park, Wash Hearty con-
gratulations from host of friends
here will follow their return. They
will at once take up their abode al
Pleasant View ranch, owned by the
bridegroom.
The Woman's club has distributed
the park seats throughout the parking
in Yakima avenue.
John Musser and Blackie Houk ran
100 yard foot race last Sunday. John
won the race by 5 feet
Mrs. Miller has returned from Lave
Springs, where she left her husband
who is improving greatly in health.
Quincy Foster is carrying his fact
around in sling, all on account o
coming in range of bucking bron
chic.
H. ]. Weaver will go to the Nortl
Side near Hill City this week to lool
over band of sheep he contemplate
buying.
Geo. H. Truitt has sold the littl
green house west of the Miller hote
to Warner Nicholson, who will II
( it up for residence
Mr.. Otto and family are the lates
arrivals to locate here. They hal
from Oklahoma and are old friends
Rev. Mr.. Finley. They drove throug
to California and from there here.
The editor of the Journal, In com
pany with F. C. Graves, made tr1
over to Glover last Friday. The me
in charge of this thriving place wer
all busy making town and couT
try. Soon there will be store an
blacksmith shop and the place WI
take on city airs One thing is Gel
tain, they have a splendid countr
and some of the best people on cart
to make it what it should be. The ma
route out of Filler will pass throug
the eastern section OF the tract, Will
those living on the west part will |
Iserved by the route out OF Buhl. tt
Herald to contrary notwithstandin
The Glover people are nearer to Fit
i! than to Buhl, and much prefer
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29

formed us that the Snake river is the
lowest at present she has ever seen It.
The Canal company have cut down the
supply 10 per cent already but a
greater cut will have to be made In
another month. However, all neces-
sary irrigation will have been passed
by that time and no suffering for wa
ter for crops is anticipated.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular semi annual stockhold-
ers meeting Of the IDAHO DEPART
MENT STORE Ltd, will be held In
the once Of the company, Monday
evening. July 9Th ct O'Clock.
D. d. ALVORD.
June IS July 3 Secretary
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29

Take that busted bike % 0loysteln
Brothers. thsy'l flx It. Mar. > 4.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29

When the opportunity to steD right
salary comeo, youu be In line for It 4
you watch the classified aAA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-29

When it comes TO silk shirts, hardly
know how to say enough to describe those we
are showing They are all silk, beautiful pat
terms and colorngs, five different numbers,
three colors to each number made in the most
approved manner and in great demand. They
sell for lot more than we ask for them, our
price being only 1919.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-02
USE FOR left OVERS"
HOW THE SECONDARY PARTS
MAY BE UTILIZED.
Excellent for Hash, or Other Like
Dishes, II Properly Prepared and
Highly seasoned-Savinn the
Sour MIX or Cream,

The following advics about left
overs" will contain nothing new to the
good cook or the experienced house.
keeper, but it is just what the aver
age American home cook needs, for
she rarely knows how to make good
use of leftover meats, vegetables and
other foods, which too often find their
way into the garbage pail. This adj
vice is taken from a pamphlet Issued
by Mayor Mitchel's food supply COM
mittee. The pamphlet. which is full
of good recipes, will be sent free 70
anyone who cares to write for it to
the committee at the city hall, New
York:
Leftover Meat.-Do not reheat left
over cooked meat for a long time at
great heat, as this will make the
meat tough.
Leftover cooked meat will be much
more palatable if highly seasoned
Leftover beef, lamb. mutton al d
veal are excellent for hash. scalloped
dishes. croquettes. loaf and salaCs.
Leftover beef, lamb or mutton
make excellent stews with the addi-
ton of any leftover vegetab les. ANY
leftover meat, vegetables and gravy
may be used to make a meat pie
a leftover ham bone will greatly
improve the flavor of pea or bean
soup.
ANY kind of cold meat may be
chopped and used in an omelet. or.
combined with rice and tomatoes, used
for a scalloped dish.
Sour Milk or cream.-No sour milk
or cream should be wasted. Put it
into an earthen or glass Jar. little by
little. until you have half cup or a
cupful. As soon as 1t thickens use 10
for cottage cheese. griddle cakes, bis.
cults, cornbread or gingerbread.
Sour cream may also be used for fill.
ing for cake.
cheese.-All the little dried pieces
of cheese should be grated and put
in covered glass jar. These cheese
crumbs are excellent for many made
over dishes End are particularly good
with starchy foods, such as potatoes.
macaroni. etc.
Very tasty crackers can be made by
spreading this grated cheese on crack
ers, seasoning them and theI putting
them in the oven for few minutes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-02
RETORT MUST HAVE STUNG
Effective Rebuke If Recipient Had Not
Hide as Thick as
Hippopotamus.

One may be excused for feeling a
little JOY when the man who goes out
of his way to make a rude remark in
order to display his wit receives re-
buke that is as courteous as it is at
the same time effective.
The retort given by a certain learned
scientist must have been considerably
more amusing to the onlookers than 1t
was to the learned genetleman's an.
tagonist.
1t happened at dinner that one of
the guests began to deride philosophy.
and went on rudely to express the
opinion that philosopher was but am
other way of spelling fool
What is your opinion, professor"
he asked is there much distance be-
tween them?"
The professor, with polite bow to
his vis-a.vis. responded gravely.
Sometimes only the width of Ia
ble."