davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Normal Beat Indians.

The Normal Tigers won the third
game of the-season from the Haskell
Indians by a score of 9 te o. Artichoke,
the famous Indian athlete who is known
throughout the United States, was in
the Indian lineup and played wonder
full game. The Normal boys had good
team work and lots of pep. Fslts
scored the only touchdown on : forty
yard run from Carman Gross kicked
q field goal.
Between 900 and 1000 people saw the
contest. Visitors from PlainviIle, Hill
City, Bison, McCracken, Codell, and
Lacrosse motored to Hays for the
game.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

One Minute power washers at Win
ters'.
Ladies Engraved Calling Cards at
the Free Press office.
I make hair switches from combings.
Ida Lloyd,
o23t2 WaKeeney, Kans.
Forty-five head of good yearling
steers for sale quick. Azel Cochran.
Special prices on all trimmings and
untrimmed shapes. Closed evenings
after Nov. 1st. Misses Virmond.
StraYed- Wednesday morniug a fe-
male Fox tetrier. White with black
and tan spots. Notify this Office or
phone 446, and receive reward
Bird c. Moore and family with Aunty
Shaw in her Studebaker car, motored
to Russell Sunday afternoon and spent
two very pleasant hours at the home
of L. H. Boyd
We see notice that Matt Weigh
man is the only opponent Wyle Cook
has for the Nomination for State
Treasurer. 1t is our opinion that Char
lie Evans of Goodland, will make them
all sit up and take notice. Kansas
wants a western man this time.
If you need horse, mare or mule,
can furnish you with the good kind.
Automobile goes TO the ranch daily.
We deliver all stock in Hays.
Azel Cochran.
N S. Burch, resident of Ellis coun-
ty, Kansas, from 1885 to 1892, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, one and one half miles east of
Mansfield, Finney Co., Kansas, at $50
O'Clock, October 10, 1915, age 80 years,
IL months and days The funeral oc-
Cured at the home of R. J. Thomas,
October q, at 1880 o'clock. His re-
mains were buried at Pierceville GEM
etery.
1 still have several fine young mares
for sale. If your horses are worked
down, it will pay you to have an extra
team. We will give you years time.
Azel Cochran.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Recital Of Hrs. Stanley a Success.

Recltal OF F1rS. STANLEY SUCCESS.
The first number of the lecture course
Of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School was given by Mrs. Jetta Camp
bell Stanley, soprano of Wichita. A
large audience comprising the student
body, the faculty, and the citizens of
the town listened with rapt attention
to an elaborate recital of Italian, Ger
man and American songs. Mrs. STAN
ley did herself full justice in renderin G
the most ambitious number on the pro-
gram, Gounod's t'Aria (Mireillel ''Ta-
hir Vincent. The Provence Songi'
from Del Aequa deserves special men
ton Mrs. Stanley responded to a
number of encores and sang by request
''Annie Laurie Mrs. Stanley by ex-
planning the meaning OF several Of the
foreign songs, won the hearts OF her
audience from the very start. Other
numbers on the program which were
rendered with much skill and feeling
were, 1.-The Blackbird'' by Scott,
when Bring TO You Colored Toys
by Carpenter, and 'tBotchaft' by
Brahms, Her aecompanist was Prof.
Walter B. Roberts, professor of piano
at the Normal School.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
EYESlGHT SPECIALIST HERE.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3 1915

WEDNEoDAI NUN- 8, I5I0
Dr.. Swearingen the Topeka Eye
sight Specialist will be in Hays at
the NEW WINDSOR hotel to fit
glasses Nov. 3rd- Dr.. Sweareneen
viii be prepared to test eyes with
the Retinoscope as well as the Fog
ging system. which insures a per-
feet correction. Don't forget the
date. Wednesday. Nov. 3rd-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.

DR.. Spar treats diseases Of the
Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kidneys,
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases Of
Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catar-
rah, Bed-Wetting, Leg Ulcers, certain
forms OF Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, Goiters, Tumors, Cancers, Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaeia-
ton, Epilepsy, Headache, Sleepless-
ness, Neurasthenia, Obesity, Pleurasy,
Scrofulous Diseases, Diseases of Men
and the Tobacco Habit
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

Standard eIeeks Kept Under Ground.
Standard clocks in the Paris obserx-
atoTy are kept ninety feet under
ground, where the variation in tenn
Israture has been less than one de-
gree for several years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Daily Thouuht.

The eyes of other people are the
eyes that ruin us II ali but myself
were blind should never want a fine
house nor fine furniture.-Doctor
Franklin
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Civil Service Examiaatisa-cIerk.

An examination fer clerk will be
held at the post ofiee In this city on
November l3. 1915 Age limit, Is to
45 years On the date of the examina-
ton, Married women viii not be ad-
mitted to the examination. This pro-
hibition, howev2r, does not anply to
widows.
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches in height in bare
feet, and weigh not less than 125 pounds
withagt avercost or hat. For applica-
ton blanks and for full information
relative 70 the examinations, qualifca-
tions, duties, salaries, vacations. pro
motions, ETC., address immediately
Franie n. Haffamier, Secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners. Post Office
HAYS, K 2nSas-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

Now that it no longer is good form
to whip the children, father takes
all the punishment that is adminia=
tered to the family.-Eopeka Capitol.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

What 4 Man Eats Every Wear.
It is estimated that the average man
consumes a ten Of solid and liquid
food every year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
sneciaI to Odd FeIloWs.

You are urged to be at the lodge on
November End 1915. at Ti3a o'clock p,
m. Very important business, Come.
G. II. Holmquist, Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Furnished - - Rant.

Light arst foor front rom. heat,
bafh and light. suitable for couple az
three persons; also sseond door room
Ter girls, heat and hehk- Phsns 2z2-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
For Sale.

A Saxon runabout that has not run to
exceed 800 miles; cost when new $3.50
with freight added. VIII sell for $225
cash. This car is in excellent condition
and very cheap at this price Just the
right car for lady. Who wants it?
For particulars call on or address Har-
old Gill, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30

John Wood is the real estate man
who can sell your property. You will
find him at the Free Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Brother of President Lewis Dies.

President W. A. Lewis, of the Nor
NAL School, was called to the home of
his brother in Stewartville, Mo-, Satur-
day night. His brother Andrew died
Saturday afternoon. The funeral
took place Monday morning. President
Lewis returned to Hays Thursday.
The faculty of the Normal School sent
a wreath of flowers from Kansas City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
SreciaF Sale

Our entire stock of trimmed hats on
sale, Friday October y, your choice
$3.50. Misses Virmond.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-30
Optimistic Thought.

Arms are worth little without wis
dom at home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

MR.. FARMER, WE WANT ALL
OF YOUR EAR CORN AND WILL
PAY YOU 65 CENTS PER BUSHEL
FOR IT.-CENTRAL MINNESOTA
POWER & MILLING COMPANY,
SAUK CENTRE. adv
Mrs. S. w. Larson of St. Paul and
Mrs. J. O. Miller and children of
Omaha, Neb., mother and sister of
Mrs. F. A Megroth, left Tuesday
noon for st. Paul after spending a
week here visiting in the Megroth
home.
1.-TWO magazine subscription solicit
tors called at the home of S. M. Tay-
lor last Friday and endeavored to add
this family's name to their list of sub
scribers. Failing in this, one evident
ly made up his mind to purloin Mrs.
Taylor's purse while the other still
expounded the merits of the mag
azine. They were more successful in
the last venture and got away with
the purse. Luckily it contained only
number of milk tickets but no cash,
much to the chagrin of the thieves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

Sam Chenoweth is improving the
barn on his property in Hoboken by
building large addition to it.
Louis Wolking came up from his
home in Freeport on Friday noon and
spent till the next morning in this
city.
C. M. Berg was in the city on bus
mess Saturday. He returned to his
home in Long Prairie on the noon
train.
The Golden Rule is putting on sale
for Saturday, an extra special bargain
in Galvanized foot bath tub
at cents. adv
Lynn Whitson went to st. Paul on
Tuesday mornings Great - Northern.
He expects to return home Friday
noon.
VIM. Taber, the we'll known Park
Rapids banker, was in Sank Centre
Saturday enroute to his home from
the Twin Cities.
Percy Hansen left Tuesday noon
for St. Paul to attend Masonic Grand
Lodge being held there this week. He
expects to return home Friday noon.
George and Howard Bowman left
Friday noon for Minneapolis where
they were called on business. They
returned to Sank Centre on the Sat-
urday evening train.
Miss Helen Rich left on the early
Monday morning train for Minneapolis
where she will resume her studies in
the teachers training department of
the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson left on
Tuesday for Akeley, Mimi, where M,
Nelson, who has been employed at the
local Great Northern depot will be
employed as cashier.
E. F. Gillespie and M. H. Strait, the
Cambridge horse buyers were in Sank
Centre last Thursday and shipped out
carload oh horses they had purchas.
ed in and about the city.
Robt. Littel left on the early morn.
ing train Monday for Summit, S. D..
with the body of his 15-months ole
child which died at the farm home
south of Sank Centre on Saturday, OF
bronchial trouble.
i Little Miss Maud Keefer, daughter
of the superintendent of schools al
West Union, was in Sank Centre sew.
eral days last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sweezy
She returned to her home Saturday
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

Fine crisp cabbage at L. S. Bishop
Co.'s. adv
Alex Lux went up to Bertha Mon.
day noon.
T. S. Coats, of Aberdeen, S. D., was
in the city Saturday.
A. A. Bury of Browerville spent
Sunday in Sank Centre.
J. H. Tippler of Westport, visited
in Sank Centre last Saturday.
J. H. Dewall of Red Wing, was in
the city Friday last on business.
H. F. Greeley, of Osakis, called or
Sank Centre friends on Saturday.
F. A. Bury came down from his
home in Long Prairie on Tuesday.
Edgar Stephenson of Long Prairie
visited in Sank Centre over Sunday.
L. M. Jacobs, of Pierz, Mimi, was a
Sank Centre visitor on Friday of last
week.
Miss Edith Hela, of Osakis, was g
Sank Centre visitor on Saturday Of
last week.
Remember that we have seeds oil
all kinds at the best prices. L. S
Bishop Co. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lilley, of Con
crete, N. D., were in the city on Tues
day of this week.
Geo. Bowman and son Howard were
in Brooten on Wednesday of las
week on business.
Come, let the Fair Store play thu
music you like the best some even
ing. adv
Miss Estelle Meyers and Mrs. Val
Valkenberg, of Long Prairie, were il
Sank Centre on Saturday.
On Thursday of last week o. S
Tracy of Park Rapids, Mimi, was il
Sank Centre on business.
D. U. Richards went up to Berth;
and Eagle Bend on Monday and ex
poets to be gone all week.
Wait! See our style book; it viii
view styles first at the Fair Store. az
O. H. Olson was in this city a shor
time Saturday, coming down from hi
home in Osakis that morning.
If you want some Coal that vii
not fill your stove and pipes witt
"moss," phone G. Hillerud & Co.ad
j H. ]. Wagner, of West Union
came down to see the basket bal
game between st. Cloud and the Saul
Centre teams on Friday of last weel
and remained in the city till Satur
day noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

Wait! Sc eour style book; it will
surprise you at the Fair Store. adv
Miss Lula Fetch, of Willard, was
in town Tuesday to get some denta
work done.
DR.. Moynihan, of Minneapolis, was
in Sank Centre from Sunday evening
till Monday noon.
Jas. A. Caughren left Saturday
noon for a several days business trip
to Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Fancy Jumbo celery, very fine. L.
S. Bishop Co. adv
Sam Daniels, the Bertha thresher
was in Sank Centre between trains
Wednesday on his way. home.
Henry Schwartz went up to Long
Prairie Wednesday noon to visit till
Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Hidin.
Mrs. F. B. Nutting was called to
Fargo, N. D., Tuesday by a message
from Mr.. Nutting. She left on the
noon train.
Mrs. w. H. Van Camp went to Min
neapolis on Monday of this week to
make her mother, Mrs. E. E. Schultz,
a short visit.
Ask to see the Navajo Rugs at the
Boston. 34-1tpd
Dave Caughren went to Minneapo-
lis Monday noon on business trip
which was expected to last till We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. M. Hogan left Wednesday
noon for Minneapolis, where she will
visit for five or six weeks with her
sisters, the Misses Donohue.
Alex Benson went up to Fergus
Falls on the Wednesday noon Great
Northern and will spend four or five
days in that city on business.
Mrs. .Chas. Brown left this morn
ing for Henderson, being called there
by the death of her brother, John
Mohre which occurred on Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Barnard and little son,
Newell, arrived home Friday from
Aloe, Mont, where they have been on
Mrs. Barnard's claim for the past 10
months.
Ladies'! We are showing some ad-
vanced styles in new spring shoes.
The new gray top overgaiter button
boots at $4.00. The newest for spring.
The Model. adv .e>.
Miss Anna Parker returned Satur-
day afternoon from Detroit, Mimi,
where she had been visiting for about
a week at the home of her sister, Mrs
Joe Kuhns.
Mrs. P. T. Eckenbeck, of Donnolly
Mimi, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning to spend the remainder oil
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. l.
M. Isgrigg.
Miss Hartha Barber, of Minneapo.
lis, who had been guest at the j. A
Caughren home for the past week
left for her home on the noon trair
last Saturday.
NOTICE-The Ladies of Mrs. Nut
ting's Division of the Congregations
Church will hold food sale on Sat
uday, Jan 23d, at Hanson & Elmer
sons Drug Store.-adv.
| Mrs. A. Barto arrived home OF
Tuesday of last week from White
Earth, Mimi, where she has been Wis
iting for several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Howard.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.. Aygarn Mon
day took possession of their cosy Lit
tie bungalow on Birch street, recent.
completed. The house occupied b,
the Aygarns will hereafter be tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Gibson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
Billy Connolly returned to his home


in Zebeka on Saturday noon.
Rugs that never wear out-real
Navajos-at the Boston. 34-1tpd
Elmer Tank left for Berg, N. D.,
on Friday, after visit here with his
parents.
Mrs. John Deinard came up from
Minneapolis to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Veeder.
Green and dry popple wood in cord
wood or pole lengths for sale in any
quantities desired. A. P. Hogan. 1875
Paul Donart returned home Mon
day noon from GAINESVILLE where he
has been spending week visiting his
brother Carl.
Ermine Washing Powder 5 cents.
L. S. Bishop Co. adv
David Cleveland was a passenger
to St. Cloud on Monday moons Great
Northern train and will make his son,
M. D. Cleveland, an extended visit.
Arthur Rose, who is attending Ger
man school at Willard, visited from
Saturday morning till that afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rose.
Anyone wishing to see L. S. Bishop
call at the Lee-Gingery Land office. ad
Miss Elizabeth Rich came down
from Willard, where she is teaching,
on Saturday mornings N. P. and
spent the day with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. E. C. Rich.
Mrs. T. w. Mann entertained a
number of ladies at her coy Nam
street home Wednesday afternoon OF
this week in honor of her daug liter,
Mrs. L. Kirby, of Hibbing.
Mrs. H. Kane and children have
moved to Virginia, Mimi, where the
lady will give music lessons. Mr..
Kane will remain in the employ OF u.
Hillerud & Co., as tinsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Marshal very
pleasantly entertained the "Picnic
Club at their home Tuesday evening
to a 6 o'clock dinner. Cards followed
for the remainder of the evening.
Some advance styles in Ladies' new
spring shoes at the Model. Stunning
new patterns in patents and dull
kids, new stage lasts, both black and
cloth tops at $3.50 and $500. adv
Mrs. VIM. Shannon, nee Jennie
Myhre. who has been visiting her
parents in this city for the past two
weeks, returned to her home in
Bemidii on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love of Little
Falls arrived in Sank Centre Friday
afternoon and visited until Monday
morning at the home of the gentle
mans brother-in-law, Chas Gray.
Fine smoked whitefish, salt mack
erel. salt and spiced herring, lunch
herring, etc., just received by L. 5
Bishop Co. adv
The 9-cent sale advertised in last
weeks Herald at the Golden Rule
Store, attracted a large crowd o.
eager shoppers. They are continuing
the sale over Saturday of this week.
Miss Mabel Reynolds arrived II
Sank Centre Saturday noon IRON
Herman, Mimi, and visited till Mon
day noon with her friend, Miss julia
Embertson, when she left for he
home at. Battle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cosgrove
Sr.. of Willard, were in town Frida.
enroute to Faribault to attend tn
funeral of Mr.. Cosgrove's brother
wife. They expect to remain in Min
neapolis with their son until spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-21


neapolis. Cards were followed by a
dainty luncheon. The following were
invited: Mesdames Thoeney Austin,
L. Whitson, D. B. Caughren and Mrs.
VIM. Barr of Chicago, and Miss Irene
Walton of Dickinson, N. d.
Friday afternoon of last week the
Misses Mary Watson and Winnifred
Cooper entertained a number of
friends at cards at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Watson on Pine street.
The following received invitations
Mesdames Thoeny Austin, L. Whit
son, D. B. Caughren, E. Jameson, O.
E. Gibson, F. W. Sprague, Percy Han
son, Sidney Mann, L. L. Kells, B. F.
Dubois, S. T. Merryman, F. Johnson
A. F. Strebel, c. Fiesler, Thomas
Sullivan, A. F. Moynihan, ]. Segers,
I. Dock, F. Parker, Henry Rice, Thos
Smith, A.. Markson, A.. Dahlem, w. F.
Sanderson, r. E. Hansen, land Mrs. w
Barr and B. E. Schnur of Chicago
Miss Barber of Minneapolis, Miss
Gallagher of st. Cloud, Mrs. l.
Kirby, of Hibbing, Mrs. Bert Butler
of Willard, Mrs. VIM. Shannon of Be.
midi and Miss Irene. Walton of Dick.
inson, N. D. Misses Maza Wallace
and Helen Rich assisted with the ser.
wing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
IMAGINED RAT WAS BURGLAR
Girl Bitten by Rodent Thought Her
Cheek Punctured by Hypodermle
Needle of Night Intruder.

Lafayette, Ind.-Miss Bernice Crow
den heard a noise in her bedroom at
her home and, thinking it was a bur-
glar, did not move. In a few minutes
she felt warm breath on her face and
was too badly frightened either to
scream or to move. She thought that
she was about to be chloroformed and
a second later, when she felt a sharp
sting in her cheek, she was certain
that a hypodermic needle had been
used by a burglar. She screamed for
her brother, who rushed into the room
and found Miss C%rowden's cheek
bleeding.
The cause of the wound was not
determined until a physician was
called. He declared that the young
woman had been bitten by a rat. A
rat, believed to have been the one that
bit the young woman, was caught and
killed by her brother, Louis Crowden.
Miss Crowden is in a serious condition
from the nervous shock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03
Fishes See Well.

An examination of the eyes of many
fishes in the tanks of the public
aquarium at New York was recently
made by means of the retinoscope and
other instruments. 1t was learned not
only that all fishes can see well, but
that of the many examined none was
n~ear-sighted nor suffered from any alb
normality. Considering their big, roll
ing. CLASSY eyes, a squint-eyed fish
would be a horror! The glassiness, by
the way, is owing in many cases to the
fact that, in the absence of lids, the
eyeballs are protected either by a
Shiny material. or by a transparent
skin; these are not noticeable in life,
but after death quickly become cloudy
or opaque. Fishes such as the absurd
little buffers, which dig in the sand,
have real lids that close over the eye.
The studies of fishes eyes have proved
valuable in understanding and reliey-
ing human near-sightedness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

1t has been settled to the general
satisfaction of students of tobacco his
tory that one Hernandez de Toledo
introduced the smoking habit into
Spain and Portugal in 1859, and that
he brought his tobacco from Santo Do.
mingo. Jean Moot was the ambas,
sador of France at the court of Por.
tugal and he, acquiring the habit in
Lisbon, carried it with him back to
France, where the habit took hold in
fashionable circles some time before
Sir Francis Drake and his men carried
Indian pipes and tobacco to England
in 1885, at which time Sir Walter
Raleigh set the pipe-smoking fashion
at the court of Elizabeth, whence II
spread over England. The habit OF
taking snuff followed closely in the
trail of the pipe smoke.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-03

acid, It's distinctive flavor to special
substances difficult to identify.
The peeling of tomatoes may be
easily removed if the tomatoes are
plunged into boiling water for less
than a minute, then drained, and
chilled over ice. if possible. They may
then be peeled when needed. Perfect
ly ripe tomatoes may be scraped with
the back of a knife to loosen the skin,
which then will peel easily, but this is
less rapid than the scalding process.
III cooked tomatoes are to be strained,
1t Is unnecessary to peel them before
stewing, as the skin will remain in
the strainer with the seeds. Some
persons believe that immersion in hot
water Injuries the appearance and fla
vor of the tomato and peel them with
out this treatment.
Many persons prefer to serve toma-
toes unpeeled, particularly the hot
house tomato or other varieties with
thin, tender skins. If this is done, the
tomatoes, like all other fruits or veg
etables eaten raw, should be washed
carefully. The very small red toma-
toes which grow in clusters, known as
cherry tomatoes, often found in large
markets, are very attractive for sal
ads, These and the yellow plum to-
matoes are perhaps always eaten with.
out peeling.
When a banana IS used underripe it
is less of a fruit than a vegetable.
1t is also commonly used for f%ritters.
1t may be baked or fried like a po-
tato or yam, and served with meats.
The South has come to appreciate
this fruit as a vegetable more readily
than the North, though such uses are
now very general.
A simple way to cook bananas: Re-
move the skin, scrape off the rough
outside, cut large ones in two across,
dip in egg and crumbs, and fry brown
in deep fat.