davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
JUDGMENT ENTERED
ON COURTS RULING

Judgment in two cases OF the Peo-
pies National Bank IS. Carl Lorenson
81 al. over payment Of promissory
notes. vas found in favor OF the plain
tin BY jury in county court this
morning At the conclusion OF the evi-
dence and after the defense refused TO
put any witnesses on the stand. Pro-
bate Judge B : Bell. presiding for
Judge y. 4 Larosn. allowed a motion
10 instruct made by the plaintiffs at
torney. ]. ?. Murphy. G. ". wenger
appeared for the defendant Judg-
ment was for S7S6.65 and costs in the
hrst case and s7S4.04 in the second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
PENSION BILL FOR
TEACHERSPASSES
Measure fsr wbirh Hard FiEhf Wa
Mass Here T. Nav b. Haais -
savsruer.

La-s yesterday s'rsrsaau ts~ t-safss
bu 1-avas.-r s1r a pers.ar for pa1.ie
SCHOOL tssesers passed tsr loser tdase
% ere Iu.ra5s Ierstst4r~ o. already
rad passed tEs ssrass asf s1s goes 90
Fae EagsrrsF. Special i-fTresf Eel taxi
en- i- ter craszrF tF t-a-ET-s 6f ere
fuie cities. Wta werr particularly ae-
tive ee 5rs besar
TIE taf p-astfss fer a rsssi9r fsrd
f4 te created parity bF eaguFefs %
carr OF fe-fr salaries sr frareTfs wF1
=r~rE r1 sesre rs gr1sfss1csa aaf rsrt-
~ D. a. special ear levied - as state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
OWLS OPEN THEIR BIG
CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK

Opening % ths Owls carnival az Ex-
posf;ioa park viii take place Monday.
Preparations are being made for the
accommodation % big crowds every
aiEht % the week that the shows Viii
b opea- ". \ white. manager % the
A. y Miller Shows which are the at
trzetioss o1srse By thr owis. has spar
81 90 psiss 90 rake IRE week = sue
cess
Each day there VII BE- = parade sad
had eoaesrt ara at siEs, th~ - dif-
ssrs=t atsraetioas viii b. operating In
fan blast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

the same figure on both. The bids
follow:
Mccarthy Improvement COMPANY
Trinidad S64, 1890; Mexican S61,247.-
90.
Western Improvement company
SIS .66515.
!. J. Donnegan- 1890
J. " 0,431.95.
According 10 Lyle Payton, city en-
gineer. Trinidad asphalt contains only
81 per cent bitumeu, while Mexican
asphalt contains 500 hitumen. The
difference in freight rates is respon-
sible for the lower cost Of the Mexican
asphalt.
The Nineteenth avenue project is
one the biggest ever undertaken by
the city. and one of the most beauti-
ful boulevards in this part of the
country will be made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
MEMBERS NAME
OPPOSITION TICKET

De- oppositi5r % the aa@ialsirstloa
tleses. uezsers % ts~ Itaiiss Com-
msrciaI eizb have sscos4 tirksf as
follows
Frestse1r-W = Bail
sTrss wee prssif~at -Caivta AIMS
worts
seeoa1 wee Prrss4sat-A- = Egehe-
Gan-
rrsasGrcr-GsorEs ~ LgEGbeFF
Secretary Egzsas Taylor
Directors Opp villas BgfteFu1Tth.
Tnouas =. Marshall asa a. o. Head
villas uattsFwortk 81 ths oaiT can
6lfsss 90 D. razsd o. hesE tickets.
TIE asaual sIsetssz viii - bsit
Nay -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
ENcSIROM DIESAT
MOLINE HOSPITAL
MAJ whe Tried o. Csmmis -aieias
whn~ IN q fn ~ Dsiiriam Ire
meas -aggambs-
HTar sEtF ~ HTAb WIN HEfcE
Los. u Bisad aad shoea Csaplsd VIA
AfeaAslism ftsaiiT Briaxs
D~nfh-

Chafffs q EnEssr9a. 20 E.Eftseese
4senar. VITO rrist t1 eacaif f4.rltr
yesfsrEaT a0rniss ~ aoaafisf hia-
SELF m f4r bad vita a br.eN Wea.r
Ia a af 81 faffrt1a frrelFet. f.ef Ass
nlzhs a. Co af ere W9'iae rifg s9es
taI TIE esVflrisa ie affrnfaaer
stated thaF EnEsfF9m sit roc f.- trsa
ne injuries issietsf win fa~ eFire
has rather fF1@ araft fsfiarr. ss9eFia-
aacrf BY alcoholism
YESTERDAY rarufeF sf f1 1.-f1rs 80
soffes were sg9maa~t t1 Ewre'fr
frss sr-efr aaf arFrfff street. warfr
thsT f1aaf EGEsffe9 fs fa- Erte ef
nve men shortly before pol strt
40 q brtes rron1 a gf.r t1 enc vieisifT
ara eraerefst f1 Ursf Flatr'f over
ns heaf win lF afrffaE t~vrral
deep SCALP waaafs See vac removed
20 fse police station ART later fe fer
afternoon 90 ere bes= toFs'fee
admitted AL ff- frs- fhss tr etf f~'-f
20 emf pc $780, saying F- rff fra-
sond~rE because he EsI tf.'-.t s1 Wee
anofher asa ta r. rEHf
Wa farmer tirrman-
CO. vac born ra sweden March ft.
1875 aaf came f1 Nm-rfes f- 1891.
seffisF ri Ware- where F- had lt
sI sfae- 40 various times fr rtf
hean sms.sT-f aF rsr N-pgh.l- iron
a sfref e8m6asv Fsf Deere e Co H-
also served on fs- tf9Us- ere depart
menF ff t10r
nesbf-s pie mafH=r Fr fs survived
~ fsa SISTERS Sizes Fl Larson WASH
faaseH fs1va. ant ffrs Onward Pee
FiF ~ Moline rrert. services VIII
81 conducted Al rH~ bono tsfrff7
afteraaor aF . e'e.1es. v'fF n.s~t. .r
Riverside cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
FRIENDS CIRCLE TO
HELP NEW CITIZENS

Frtss4s efreis. q sswty o-szatzse
BstElss-Aszsrfeas elas &C. 1taiias. t.
EreWtzz rap5GlT. rsesnttv afEiaz 90
sew rzszhsFs. szzSisE tEs total szsm-
bsrsEis ever 80. FsFraaasGs quarters
are betzz arranged o. tss Sozrsviiis
sgftstsE TEs sssgraitzasiaa eo==if-
tee - p-sSsrsEE q book q issorsaa-
toe 60 es gwen 20 prospective eist-
teas AT tss Essessrs are asssaisE 90
lasraGues several Eszsrs wEsea are
pep1tar O. tss fssssrtazG-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
sp~riaI s~..iss HsIa r. couneiI.

TIE city eouneii ne; "a = special
=sesieE tnis astsraooa- \ representa-
tive % pstFoif taeiasrafor rnaagfae-
tgrtaE eosesrs. and Which Vas one %
The companies Which bit on tire plan;
tcr Which BIDS wsre advertised here.
addressed the eogaeii The commits
sion also isf~=def taking ~ the ordi-
raae~ providing Cor ;h~ change IN che
rs=es - che streets - the territory
reesasiy sasexs6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
A MUSICAL PROGRAM
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

a srasraaf ~ aausrsl Interest vFs
ven Eftra before enc srG.t-rFs sf ere
Hacf tsataf Hfg6 school fsts stf-r
aoon. beginning al 3 $50 a.e'ocE rtfs
5ruarans f1of ere place ~ ore get-f
vac scheduled fsr f1-stsv srrrrr6oss
as rrtaetbat A. o. ggrt7u ~sfetears
20 supply r. araerfn POE fas sts.Jrsrs
svfrr e ,vrrs or Tuesday srf Thurs
asv afternoons IRE srFf-rFs -~i8T-
80 fhe f7flsvisz fFfs nrt-rr5ore
song =nofhf~ quartet from fsr Mock
island Musical ctsE
"'rhe aaow~ .......... EfEfs
taff-s Octet
6 "H6masrr' ......... Wfrris wsif
Mrs Victor E rryFmss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
JUDGE BUSINESSES
M'DANIELS CASE

Pred Nepsaisis vho vas arrested 10
tsis city rsesasiy on charges BY Helen
Joyce pzvseporf. was dismissed from
ths custody q the police By a nzvsn-
post sassies this morning tie vas
SAD 90 have saatcssd the wo-an's
parse sst = bress. psa ~hiis crossing
tks bridge with her ia a iifsus Me
ussisis sas arrested tuo weeks after
tss alleges ROBBERY zaa Turned over
90 shs Davenport authorities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
FAIRGROUNDS COST
MOLINE $4,000 NOW

Women OF Moline appeared before
the Moline council today asking for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for play
grounds OF the city. This is an in
crease OF $500 over that OF last year.
but the request Is made because an
other recreation spot is planned in
Sylvan park This new playground is
20 be n permanent one II the council
authorizes the additional $500 grant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
CARTWRIGHT IN BIG
EAST MOLINE DEAL

sA Cartwright % East Moline yes
te-iay sold hts interest iu the Realty
building. Fjfteeuth avenue and Seventh
street. Fast Moline. which vas erect
80 b. a syndicate last summer. 90 ".
9 Taze. another member % the syn
dictate. for $4,000 N'r Tazs uow has
oas-haif Interest IN the building. and
$40 lots and residences which com
prise the propsrtv. The structure vas
buiit by afF. Cartwright and completed
last August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
FISHERMEN RECOVER
BODY OF ?. HOFFMAN

Ftsserrsz szaxzsa tss BODY -
Frsss Ha@=sz. psvsssors. - he
Eses % SaeGrssa ssissG tsss =oFzisE
Ho=@ass No cezzsstsa sgicses BY
fs=pssE fzss tss river - tks foot %
FsrHs-a ssrsst svs tsvs s<n. t~ft a
sees ss1lisz % sss istsss % take kfs
oss ne. Lawrsncs kisiso.fs zr4 A.
A ksiz were tss =ss NO recovered
tss eecy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
ADVANCE DUNES
WATERWAY DRAFT
Improvement Measure. in Revised
Form. q. Given second Reading
iu Legislature.
FINAL ACTION TAkEN LATER
Housing Commission, Appointed by
last Assembly. i Ordered Con-
tinued Two More Years.

Springfield. IlI. STAY l3-The re-
V.sed administration waterway bin
vas introduced in both houses Of she
legislature today and advanced 90 Sec
oad reading 10 is probable no further
action viii be taken in either house
until after the joint meeting OF the
house and senate next Wednesday.
when United States Senators J. Hamil-
ton Lewis and Lawrence =. Sherman.
both % Illinois viii speak in favor oi
the bIIl
By a standing vote % - 90 Q. the
house this morning adopted the report
Of the appropriations committee.
which recommended the continuation
for another two years Of the housing
ommlssion appointed BY the last gen
cral assembly. The report recon-
meudcd an appropriation OF 10000
ard provides FOR the investigation o.
societies and maternity hos
pitfalls. Five bills were prepared and
introduced 40 this session by the COM
miEsion. which consists OF FIVE scna-
tors and Eve representatives. and an
other report will be made 10 the Eff
tigth general assembly.
To Prevent Disease Spread.
The house today passed the bill pro
vidlns for the prevention and spread
% contagious diseases among cattle.
b. a vote % iOi 10 2 The bill con
saincd an emergency clause. but the
emergency clause failed 20 get enough
votes for passage.
The bill was prepared BY the house
committee and provides
that a board OF three members ap-
praise animals slaughtered by the
state Ia the effort 20 eradicate disease.
a limit OF $500 head for registered
stock and $50 a head for non-regis-
tered stock g. fxsd By the bill. The
senate took similar action today
By a vote % ies 10 .. the houEe
passed the Campbell bill providing for
the return 10 the women OF New Or
leans % a faE presented 60 General
Andrew Jackson and captured in 1853
BY fiiiaois troops.
Ry viva voo- vote. the house re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
MoLINER GETS $500
PANAMA STRAW HAT

Azsy -Ffsts~ Fss-sos- sassA AzsFt-
-aa representative % sss wossss Fies
eereresv NO returned r~csstiF fru@
ina eezsissss. is 20 receive q Paaasss
eas vsiGes &C ss0e. = ar fro1 Ssaa-
Alberto Essssssss % GIRO Azsi. Frrg.
wes ts sv5GsssiT = etsss frssz9 % NF
Fssrsees TIE kss vas forwarded 90
2. A. pfsrrl=sz % bfoisss 60 szFprtss
tss rscsetsGs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
SPOUSE STRUCK HER
ON THE HEAD, CHARGE

Mrs. Fred Hoop, 1875 Second street
this morning swore out a warrant
before Justice Of the Peace Carl Kuehl
charging that her husband struck her
on the head last night while he w
intoxicated. The spouse viii be given
hearing tomorrow morning in the
event OF his arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
TWO MORE SPEEDERS
ARRESTED IN MOLINE

Two more speeders were initiated in
10 the $3.50 club in Moline this morn
ing One was William Hunter, ISL
Twenty-third street. who was picked
up by Motorcycle Oncer Negley for
driving his motorcycle at the rate Of
50 miles an hour, and the other was
NJ Z. Meacham, lumberman of East
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
View Patent for DooIey.

Especial TO The ArgusD
Washington. D. c, May 1S-Patent
just granted 10 Harry DooIey OF Rock
Island on variable drop planter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

T1a1~-1v afssTraoe ere Gee rt-H
se fss sa~zs EiEs sesaot wlll sue q
eaze~-t eetsre zee sszi~sfs l- 80 z.'i
f.s=ia-s r. gee rs4a. seles "a .r-
~ y q. rars-oas. i1ssr.rfFr ~ aa4-
se fs rs~ srsaals ~ tss eifgs recrsi-
fr ssr- a- sr--rTes esrrrrf a. ere
sash seEaer soc sa~ eeerft ~ fans~
40 f.s roc e~ar ere former r7errs'.
f7raer-1u.s sEFf7reaser 81. D. CIV
&c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

2 Gene r.sres ass sag ..-..-..
............-...... Frsasa PsTss
taslss octet.
q Pretty r~aras~ pfaWer~ --.-e-
aea.-arf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

AI,he news all the time-TheArsus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Mrs virtar < r-YFmsa
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
BRASS BEDS

large assortment of Brass Beds
IN new handsome designs, straig hi
anu continuous posts, square and Ma
lacquer:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
FASHION SHOW AIDS
BELGIAN SUFFERERS
Eight Pretty Girls Pass Hat at
Long Beach-Collect Goodly Sum

Eight pretty and exquisitely gowned
girls, after parading their good looks
and stunning clothes clothes before
admiring throngs at Long Beach's
terpsichorean palace, Castles by-the-
Sea-" on Thursday and Friday eve
nings, July 20 and 80. concluded their
performance by going around in great
crowds and taking up collections IN
aid of the destitute people of Belgi-
UNI. It was the occasion of q fashion
show" gotten up by Fifth avenue mo-
dist (Hickson), and, although 1T was
originally intended to give the parade
only one evening, it was repeated ny
request of thousands of sojourners at
Long Beach, who had been unable to
secure admission. No admission fee
was charged, but the originator of .ae
parade suggested that collections be
taken up and that the proceeds be
given to charity. The Belgians were
deemed the most worthy and the re-
suit of the two nights collections was
the neat sum of $207.12. The largest
amount collected by any of the girls
was $51, turned over by Miss Peggy
Olson, who was voted the prettiest
of the human manikins'' in the par
ade. Edward J. Williams, assistant
treasurer of the commission for relief
in Belgium, II Broadway, New York,
who is spending the summer at Long
Beach with hisk family, was at once
made the custodian of the money. In
receiving it, he. said:
THE House of ,Hickson, which gives
this fashion show without any solic-
itation on our part, and, in fact, with
out our knowledge, announced that
such gifts as mig int be received from
those who had the pleasure of seeing
their display would be devoted to the
relief work in Belgium and turned
over to the commission for relief IN
Belgium for this purpose, and I wish
to express the gratitude Of the COM
mission to them for their thoughtful
Kindness 1 know that you are all
anxious to feast your eyes upon che
wonderful creations which you arc
about to see, but will you not spare
Of what the commission has been do
Ing since the early stages of the war
TO be brief, shortly after war was de-
clared seven million people in Bel
gium-rich and poor. alike-were uu-
able to secure any food Through he
efforts of Americans an, organization
was formed and under agreein ents be-
tween this organization and all the
belligerent governments it was ar
ranged that foodstuffs might be taken
into Belgium to feed this multitude.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
WEDNESDAY OUTING
AT SAVIN ROCK

Another of those popular open
air excursions to Savin Rock will
be conducted on Wednesday after
noon, August Is, by the Connecti-
cut company. The excursion last
Wednesday was q huge success and
many of those who enjoyed the trip
will no doubt engage seats on the
next outing.
Big double-truck cars are used for
these trips. They leave Central park
at 1877 p. NJ. and go through to
Savin Rock without stopping, thus
giving the excursionists complete
trip without change of cars. The
return trip begins at o'clock from
the Rock and in that time you have
an opportunity to see everything there
is to see and eat one of the famous
shore dinners at Connecticut's "Coney
Island" Tickets may be purchased
beforehand from the inspectors at
Central park.
Comfort is the main feature Of
these excursions. Crowding is elm
mated as the sale of tickets IL linz
tied TO the seating capacity of tho
cars. There Ia no greater fun these
hot days than Joy-riding through the
fresh, green countryside on one of
the Connecticut's company's big
roomy cars. A day at the shore COM
bined with n tide in the fresh al"
Is the greatest tonic in the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13

Ana through this OrGaniZa ton durino
all the past months has been the only
way by which any food could enter
that country.
"A fund was provided by Belgian
and given to the commission with
which to buy food, and appeals were
made by the commission to the whole
world for foodstuffs and money for the
million and a half people who were
absolutely destitute.
Freed Those Without Means.
Rich and poor alike have received
the same ration. but tose able 10
have been compelled to pay for their
rations and this at slight profit.
This profit, together with the charity
donations from the neutrals in the
world, is being used to feed those
without means. Up to the present time
by constantly turning over the origi-
nal fund, there has been spent, TO-
gether with charitable donations,
nearly seventy million dollars to feed
these people, and when we say feed
we mean giving them about one-third
the amount per day that the average
American eats. Food costing but $1.7o
keeps a Belgian alive for one month.
1t was nOpGQ WnoH the COIIlIulSSlOA
started in this work that it would only
be necessary to continue for a few
months, but conditions have been such
that the necessities have remained,
and unfortunately the end Is not yet
in sight. Therefore it is necessary to
continue our appeals on behalf of
these people.
Every penny given to this cause
has been used for the purchase of
food-not one cent having been taken
from the charitable contributions for
expenses of any kind, and all America
may know that everything which they
turn over to the commission for this
work is delivered into the hands of
some Belgian without any deductions
whatever. We therefore feel that we
can come before you and ask for your
generosity and assure you that no
more thankful recipients could he
found than the people In Belgium
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
Fads and Fashions

Norfolk styles will be smart and
practical for the young girls school
dress.
It is attractive to have the ribbon
on the panama hat to match the stripe
in the skirt.
The fashion of the smock has
been charmingly adapted to young
girls dresses.
Almost every morning frock and
skirt this summer boasts one or more
outside pockets.
Report says that for autumn
skirts are to be full and no longer
than the ankle.
The new sweaters are quite long.
cut straight like box coat, and belt"d
In at the waist.
The softest of chiffon velvet will.
to a great extent, take the place of
taffeta for evening wraps,
The smeck is endearing Itself
more and more to the woman VINO
wants attractive country clothes.
Nothing is cooler or more delight
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13

all the doctors medicines ! trid
people have no faith in patent
bu. / know this is good. -
2IcKETs, 354 9Th Avenue, w
Rapids, Iowa. 4
Such warning symptoms a
suffocation, hot flashes, headac|
aches, dread Of impending cvl1
sounds in the cars, palpitatid
heart, sparks before the eyd
larities, constipation, variabiq
weakness and inquietude, and
are promptly needed by intel
men who are approaching the
life when woman's great CHI
be expected.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta|
pound invigorates and strcnR'
female organism and builds up
ened nervous system, 1t ha|
many women safely through Il
IL there are any compIl
ycudon't understand writ
e. PinlSbam Medicine Co
dentiaD Lynn. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
1904 Coat with Circular Skirt for
Misses and Small Women,
Is and Is years.

Could any girl ask for more graceful
smarter coat than this one?1 1t Is realI
fascinating made of taffeta as ILLUSTRATED
with little .ruchcs of the same for trim
ming and it would be very charming Il
one OF the 1ustrous satins of the seasot
and would be very serviceable and alst
fashionable made of broadcloth in ont
of the pretty colors that are 80 much
liked. If a quiet tone Is used, it can b
tEiven dash of brilliancy by means of !
bright colored lining. Added to its othei
advantages, it is very simple and easv to
make. The little body portion is hal
loose and the circular skirt is Joined to
it and this skirt can be made with straight
Or with cutaway fronts and can be made
shorter than shown here if preferred,
The sleeves allow choice of flaring ruff,
les and a plain finish. The fronts Of It'd
body portion are underlined. ,sconsej
luently the collar can be buttoned up OF
oiled open to form revers as occa sion
requires. The coat is an exceptionally
charming one and also practical one,
pr it is just as suitable for afternoon ad
Dr evening occasions.
For the rs year size will be- required
81 yds. OF material AZ in. wide, al yds.
IS, AZ yds. A., .3I yds. 81.
The pattern No. 1904 10 cut in sizes for
Is and 8 years. 1t will be mailed to any
; address by the Fashion Department of
his paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
Household Notes

Veal makes delicious croquettes.
There is economy in buying the best
flour.
Fruit should always be served as
fresh as possible.
Needles will not rust If they are
kept in WaXed paper.
Cold slaw looks very attractive
served in green pepper shells.
New potatoes have delicious
flavor If cooked with the skins on.
Care should be taken to remove
all scum from vegetables while cook
ing.
Bread brushed over with milk be-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13
PENNOCK TO MINORS.

Boston, Aug. 13.-The release Of
Herbert Pennock, the Boston Ameri-
can pitcher, form erly of the Athletics
to the Providence club of the Inter
national league was announced by
President Lannin Of the Red Sox last
light. Pennock had not pitched a
full game since Boston bought him,
two months ago. AS President OF
Providence club, Mr.. Lannin an
nounced the sale of Pitcher Ralph
Comstock to the Cincinnati Nation
ais ., .~,..
New Britain herald., 1915-08-13

fore baking will have dark brow n
crust.
When cooking vcgeta bles, care
must be taken to boil them exactly the
proper time.
Nothing will clean and sweeten a
sink better than a strong solutirIi
of washing soda.
When potatoes are high in price,
as they are now, it is we'll to substi-
tute macaroni and rice.
Veal left from a former meal is
delicious, minced fine and put on toast
with a cream dressing.
If you have a few pieces of fried
bacon left over, mincc them and add
to the scrambled eggs
Iron saucepans should be avoided
for all vegetable cookery, as they tend
to destroy both the color and the
flavor.
Enameled or otherwise nne.l
saucepans should be used in all rapid
cooking and earthenware for slow
cooking.
Water in which potatoes have
been boiled is said to be a good thing
with which to sponge and renovate
silk dress.
Bread should never be wrapped
in a cloth. The cloth absorbs the
moisture and gives the bread an UNI
pleasant taste.