davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
Camp Clara.

The regular meeting of Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will take place tomor- row evening. All members are re- uuested to be present as the annual election of officers will take place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
gla6ssn $4,000 shife pIattirtc E0fclwaarcN


5W EFIpNFNtNeN Don VlWVWE y'IVIIVI UI2 5NI @WIFV'
Ggtra plattr v6ladDwQarcm" moS SGe @abelu, W'cfcr
nnS G6udc SnelmGarcH bDetet II in ben bccbu ustte NM
ygurma" Wncrn Die cine SauoesgegcnDc beOentenO
h6den &rcin 6rNdtc nuo Die wr cOrpOuOnOeH
9cOuftONcN mciter geben.
GS III OS cine quite @clegcubct fir bic mcGe chen clncH
NanS1a 6gnma, fir bic uelGe lire Sterling Sbruaaren
Onrd 6aiec Snieuaaren fir ben aagI&n @brnnd erleeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
2ouoon iiber g allan
g Il 1mbfe.

81 4 M y G.
2on0on t6. Sept 9ritiiC6e
Sruppen iino 5iemlih rii6ria an Scr
Strilma 6ront an ser redteu
Slaufe ser 9laiirten Steaunaeu 3u
Salonifi ibeiueu ober feline Dor.
wdrtSbepegungeu 81 MAIDEN.
Sn Der belltigcn NlelOuug Oont
arieasamt miro Don llcberi1acn ouf
ole BON 9ulgaren beieeten Gorfer an
ser Strumo in Nio3eoonien er5d6lt.
SIN Centrum Der oQiirteu Sdlo6t.
linicn in scr 9ld6e BON NoiraM IN.
ter6olten 0ic 9riteu Elm imunterbro.
benes Seler ouf sic 6ulgoriiHcn
Stellim9en; 10 miro ebeniaQs in ser
oiii5ieaen WleIouna, sic iportIicb bier
folot pieOergegeben:
o9In ser Strlmo 5ront ii6erfie-
len imiere Nbt6eiIingeu Sen 6eiuo
ouf ser onoercn Seite OcS SluIieS
lmO muHteu @efongene, tie griiien
mid sic Srte G5omi Wlob imo So
moio an. llniere Geiterei orduote
ooriiberge6enO III Orte am o6ereu II.
imteren @uoea Gin.
S(n ser Coirou 6ront unter6Glt
miere 9lrtiIlerie beitdnoigeS Seucr
ouf sic feinoliden Stenlmgen.~
Yoris ii6er 9oIfou- Opero.
tioneu.
Goris, pia 2onOon, 16 Sept. ~
Ser6iibe Sruppen 6o6eu Die 9uleo.
reu om weitliden @uoe ser mo5eOo.
uiiden 6ront in Oie6luHt geidlogen.
GoB 0ie Scrben 6 WReilcn norooitliH
BON Slorino porgeorImgen ieieu uno
80 @eiHiibe ero6ert 6dtten unO oaB
irou5oiiibe mo ruiiiide Sruppeu Ole
gnlgoren e6enfoQS beiie0t 6diten,
miro pom &ricgsomt beite mitge-
tbcilt, Gic MelOuug loiltet
n9on ser Strlma bis sur &oroar
ert0ut 6eitigcr &ouoneuOouner. 9tm
liiBe bon OeS 9eIeS 9ergeS imO in
Ger Hoh6urihoft bon Wluttfopa CAB
eS Eldnteleieu. Bel Getronif unO
GoiomodaIan mahten mir cute Sort.
idritte.
@eitli1 bonn Sitrooo Gee idblit
gen ierbii1e Euppeu oen 6eino in
Die SIudt lnO perioleten ion III gro-
Ber Gle Sic baben oen ShB 9ro.
on 10 &ilonieter G NieiIeu) moro.
oitIitb pom Slorino erreidt, sic er.
oberten 80 &ononeu.
9ln inherent Iiufen SIiigel iino rui.
lid fral5oiiide Srippen bis binter
Die 2inie ser @iolarufo SiieeItette
porgeaougen mo iie Orouacn in scr
&ibtlmg bon Sloriuo iueiter Dor.
Gines lnierer 9uitgeihpoOer mari
cine sIu5o6l 9om6en aui @lonoitir
ab.
u gmtlider bul9oriider
9eri1t.
sofia IA. Sept, oio 2ouoon
t6. September. n (@om Genior in
ser llebermitteline 8uriidQeboIteu)
Ger bcutioc omtlihe @eriht Ger bul-
goriiben SecreSIeihtna meIoet bon
ser rmGniiden Sront;
nSu Ger Gobruoida acht uuier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
Gie bulaoriide Steaes.
beute.


@eriin. i6. Sept Ger tnier
aciirigem Totum erloiiene oiiisieae
9eridt pes buleoriiden Soatquor.
tiers iaaf be8iislid ser a6mpie aui
Der muCeOoniihcu Sront:
p@citliH imo iiiopeitlid bonn see
Sltropo foiu eS 81 ie6r beitlaeuadiu.
pien GS moren itarle ieinolid,e
Srilppeumofen on Dem Slinoen be.
t6eiligt; inter i6ncu rniiiid)e Meai.
menter I'M @loaIenica Ebole. Tie
@efedte ouf beioen Seiten pon 9e0a
marcn blutiger 0tatur.
llniere Erllppcu ihluaen 0cnNeiuo
Ourd@eaenonariiie uriid lmo brad5.
ten ibm lhwcre @erluiie bei
glui Dem @eihlier oeS Sluiies
&or0or 6crridte 9ube. @rtiide
Srippeu Sie in ser Sihtuua pon
Sbinmn ongriifen oranaeu 5eitmei.
lig in imiere Sbiibenarabeu Elm.
wurOeu ieood aleih Ooram mieoer
IN ibre iriibere Stelliuaeu 3uriidae.
trieben
9luf ser Gelaiib Gbenc unO an
Scr Strumo 6ront nno an ser
6g0iibeu aiiite mar NQcS ru6ia.
95od Nnaoben BON 0ieianacnen. Die
mir in ser 6eihmG bon Surtufa
modicn 6oben mir in oer 3cIie oie
is. uu0 ~ uunduiIde TipiHon. sic
iid ans Dem 81. 36.. a.. 10. &C..
79. imo S. Suionterie 9lcaimeHt
5uiammeuietieu Gin aemiiHtcs Rc.
ahueut. ooS ? 0reB S,uiomcrie.
&e9imeut. 0os .. Noubiteu 9leai-
meut pno oas 8. SeihuaS Nrifac.
rie 9egimcut aefoueeu oenonrmeu.
9iS lest bobcn mir 452 Ciii5iere ser
riimduiid)cu 9Irmec, uuter Oiclen oic
Nberiten 9nibfanu lm0 NlorheScu.
Brigade 6omnionoeure 40 gIerstc
inO aopeGmeiiter 81 @eiouacueu ge.
mad)t
Ger @onmanoant Der is, rnna.
nilden Eiuiiion General G'rieores-
clL entfom nod 9Iuaaben Der Sc.
fonaenen.
Ger Gommanoaut ser IL. Eipilion
General EoOoreScu ertrnnf in Sec
Eouou.
SSir erbeuteten ieruer 3pei 6Iaq.
gcn 100 @anonen GO Mpihinenae.
mebre imo cine aroBe @leuae iouiti.
gen 9riegSmoterialS, Sn oen aam.
pien bel aurObimor. Tobritih uu0
Siliitrio boben mir 10 Cfii3iere mo
5000 Solooten aeianeeu genommen.
glnd iielen ms 30 aauoueu 5ur Ben.
te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
aitotrgsrnngen.
@iOerilanO Der &uhem
MnO &nminen.
&rn ben tapIeren 6entidJs
buIaarii1eH 1rmppen.

SicsesmeIouna aus Der bulgariiden
SouptItoot. IT Ser aaiier iibcr.
mittcIt ole amOe BON 0aodeu
icu's @Iou0tbot ser aoiierin.
Die buIeoriibc Sieacsbqite bel
Eurhlfoi uuo siIilria. Qsas
2onoou imO @oris iaacu.
sofia, 10. Sept, pia 9ouoou,
16 Sept. n Ger amtlihe @cridlt oes
bulgoriihen @eueralitabs iiber oen
BON Den Oeutidleu lmO bnlsariiden
Sruppen ucIbe in Cit.Rlmlaniea
cinOraugen, eritrittenen Siea Iaat,
bob Die Shladt nit ser .u0Iliaen
&ernihtins" Der @umdnen en0ete,
uelde aiIf ser auu5eH 9inie aii Dem
Hiid5ugc beariifen iiuO.
Sn benz 9eriht beiBt es wortlid6:
~gluf Der rlmdniiden Sront enoete
Ole aroBe Sdlaht auf Der aausen
9inic oes Sees 9llineo lnO Ser Cor.
ier 9Ibtaat Qliiuben uno Moramoer
nit Der poaigeu 9eruidhne oes
5einOes. Eie 1nippen im0 anf ocr
gon5eu Sinie auf Dem Aiid8ha. euer.
slid uerfoIat BON uniercn Streitfrdf.
ten
Oie 3abl DER 6eiangenen mo ser
Setrag Scr SieaeSbeute miro iebt be.
rednet. Die 2, o.. 9. un0 IS. rumd.
niihen Gipiiiouen, cine geiuiidte riff.
lide mo ierbiide Snionterie Di0i.
iion in0 Orei GiOiiioHen ruiiiiher
sopallerie na6neu al ser SdIadt
l0cil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

9ormarid meter. Sample oilf elmer
Sinie, melbe bonn Slteo.See Hbcr
@arteu0. glpfoit @luiiobep unO Iii.
iutfen0 I6uaS ser friibereu rlimdui.
iden 0jren5e ii6 eritredt, perlmifeu
81 ltnleren 0irmlten. gSir boben 10.
melt "a @loi6inenaepebre crbeutct.
Der 5ein0 wuroe 6uriideemorfeu lnO
crlitt ibmere &erhlitc. Ole 9dutpie
0auern an.
9llbc bcrridt lGnes ser @iiite oes
Sdmor5eil Yleeres.
9In Der Donou bci6oB Der SeinO
crfoIgloS &ol0ouo unO ooS Oorf ga.
DiOoDeu. Seinolibe glbtbeilungen
ole ameimo ouf Die G6rier aoitol,
NRolto.&orbibo lmO @ocmaurobieo
bor5uitoBct periudten, mirocn 5li-
riidgetrieben.
Nlnceoouiide Sront n PIN Oitro.
bo.See boben fleinere Snionterie.
@efedte itottaeiimocn. Sm WtoeIe.
nico Sbal nimmt 0ie 4onpitbdtigteit
SIT. Ger 6eino 9riif Ben 9obouO.
Siigel iInO oie S6ben bon aopil uno
9oputtSfb mie0erbolt, ood eriolaloS
on. glae &orit0Be puroen nit idllue
rem Gerlirten fir oeu Seine Suriid
geidlogen.
gliif bei0cn Soften 0es 9or0or lno
an Ser Struma.Sront ereieueten iid
itorfe 9lrtiaerie. @eiedte.
gln Der dediibcn 9iiite frel3t, mic
iiblid, Oie ieiuolIide 5lotte.1
&oiicr ii6crmitteIt sic.
gcStunoe 0er9oifcrin.
Berlin 16. September. 0ic
@er6iinoeien in Der @obruoi1o bobeu
eineu cntlHcioenoen Sieq iiber sic
ruiiiic6en mo rlnGniihcn STREET.
frdite crumgen. Goiier @ilbeIm bat
in cinem Eclcaronm oie aoiierin
pon ser olGn5enoen @offentbot ocS
6elomaridous bon @1odenien benodl
rittiot.
Gic gciteru iiberionote in0 amtlid
befonnt gegebene aoiier Gepeibe bat
iol9enoen @ortlout:
46el0moridna bon Wlodenien bat
mid ioeben benodrid)tiot. BOB Die
berbiinoeten tiirfiihcn bulaoriidcn
ino oeutibeu Sruppcn in Der 90.
6rloido (0it9luuGnen) cinen cnt.
ideiOenoen Siee iibcr oic rliiiIb.
rumduiitben StreitfrGftc eciuounen
boben.~
Grci groBc @riten Gam.
pferOcrienft.
Nlorieille 6rontreidb. i6.Sep.
tember n Cie britiiAcn Eumpier
DSlmlgerie, u9}ufetoipn" mo.. .Sme.
oiib Yriuce~ imo pon eiuem ll.9uct
perieuft woroeu Gle @Rouuidoiten
murocn beute bier geIanOei.
(Eer EampIer oSbaugerie" bon
3S4i Sounen @ebalt mar in Sonoon
bebeinot6et. Gr lauoete am . 9lug.
in Nlontreol Ser .9ntetomu~ Ocn
2466 Sonuen iegelte om 26 9(ualit
pom GorOiii
Ger aSpe0ii6 @riuce" muroe noh
Sen 9lecoroen 0eS @1arincamteS am
49, 9luguit ihon perientt. 6r lit Elm
Campier bon 37i2 Somcn,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
u mtliher buIqorifder
@eri1t.

Sofio IA. Sept. oia 2onoon
16. September. n (@om Geuior in
ser llebermitteline auriidoebnlteu)
Ger beutiec omtlicbe @eriht Der bul-
goriiben SccreSIeitina meIoet bon
ser rmGniid)en Sront;
nSu ger Gobruoiha acht uuier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
SOel @utman & 60. sTa,s%sS, @s S;4Has 1HaseD ',sI

99e@NN@e@9 N9@@e@as9 a9ND9a009Q4N99@9@9g@ee9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

glbuHneHteR, bic OeH p1entIdlem
GOrrcipOuOeHieu" uidlt pduEtIidl Ober
MnrseeImdhie erbaIlen, iinb aebeten,
Der Office OabOu per seIep6ou oDer
s4riItlidl w'inlciIuua a. MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
y, 6. & ". wl, .. ..
gLMsEMAs : Tabrtartens@MILctin

y, 6. & VI. ws., .. & ..
NusFugs : Tabrfarteu=Sulctiu
Ccean sin, Nib
5aprlarien ollr &adiabrt ealhe bis 81.
sreiiaa Il. eoaIiiSa, aadajii SieaIiaa $3.50 $50
Spnuda. yinr an oielem BAG gilltig... $50
Stattuned, Claiborne nan 5erllu,
oaprlaFieH Sanliae, &$IIa0rt Wloniaa. Sim
SOmilaa ifiir an seleu xas oaiHO. 8efOD
ocro nicorlge Naie
6abrplan tom Bier s, Ni0btSir1Be, V8Odleip
aaen o;25 gorm. nH0 2.t5 Nabm. Soup
iane 7.3O WloracnS.
Nc1oDotD Scadj, Tel
5aOriurlcn Dur 9iudinbri enliie bis 80.
SepientOcr 1916. observation-disclosures .Sf.C0
Srellag nHo Sdmdg Jtildabri 9ienIiae. 2.7b
Snnnlng inlr on oiecn lda qilliil. 49,. 100
Siaiiuucn, XoDc @oint Nagl lewce.
Sa0riarietL SontlaA 3ldlabrt Wloiliaa. Sin
Souiiiog, inir an oleien 1ae snlhe. Yeion.
oers ncori0e yinie.
6a9rpfan pom Bier s. 9iebt@irabe, ggonen.
i1ger, $50 NloraenS mo 2.20 Yta6nt
SonniaaS 7.45 Wprocns.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Nadl aupe RcAt.
Sanpicr ,,9tciimprclnub".
Bom Hler 3, ylgbtSir., ggoheniaaen 2.2U
Si0dlm. GoiinaQs 400 NdGhm.
WaDl6etien lul Dem Sampler.
Doe. 9ilnofnbri Doc.
Buirlebnleneioc qeaHcrlahrieA.
Dnmpler tdbreH ieoeH Laa ilr
0beinpeatc |ai.
Gin Idg un0 3lpei 8idrbie
tloel 2Gge mo olei yldcbie
9iinolabrisJtaen.
Sluiriric YelhreibunGen ad WerIanaen.
Rbune, St R0nl Sac. :. N(urbof1, @.sB.sN.
.3Yde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Abonngnien, oIc ben vHcntihen GUrrc.
WonoenIrn" nidIi pilnftlidJ Uber nnreoel.
mNpi9 crhnlien, nub aetsien. Oer GfilCc
Napon pey TeIephOn rSrr idlrlitllh fe'..
seg''ans 81 mah'-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

ROPE FOR THE KICKING cow
System Described in Which Miik-Stooi
Is Eilminated-Much Better
Than Being Kicked.

Tie the COW about the neck with
n rope in q bOwline knot. Tie the
other end of the rope to the manger
or post, leaving about IS to 20 inches
of rope from the cow to the post.
Next place the pail on the ground near
the cow but at distance great enough
to keep her from kicking it. Put your
head against the COW just about the
flank (there being no stool IN this
system). If she starts to kick the
contraction of the muscles under your
head warns you and you must start
~ push against her with all your
might. II you start soon enough she
will not kick as the shove you give her
with your head causes her to think she
will lose her balance and she keeps her
feet on the ground to prevent falling.
In the event of her succeeding in
getting one foot raised, be sure to keep
q good hold on her teats and don't
stop pushing against her. In few
lessons the COW learns that ii is not
safe to raise her feet and you can just
place your head as stated and lean
against her. OF course, this is very
tlresome at first but 1t is much better
than being kicked and after you get
the "knack" of the thing you will put
the mllk-stool in the junk heap.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

After summer which has presented
an amending procession of taffeta
frocks it takes courage on the part of
n designer to introduce still another
model. But the pretty afternoon gown
shown is assured of favor because of
it suggestion of quiet, Quaker style.
Summer wardrobes have included so
much in the way of gay and colorful
clothes that q demure gown like this
strikes a new note.
1t is made of light gray silk, and
groups OF corded tucks about the bot
tom of the skirt make neat finish.
They also serve to give the skirt the
correct set. There are three groups of
three cordings each, the first one in
troduced at the edge and the second
about six inches up from it, followed
by third group at the same interval.
The bodice fastens at one side and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

has two groups Of corded tucks across
the front and back. The sleeves are
full and plain, gathered into corded
cuffs of the silk. A bias piece of the
silk, hemmed at the edges, is tied in a
knot with pointed ends at the front.
TO farm the simple girdle.
A plain collar with hemstitched heta
Is made of the sheerest organdie. 1t
is exactly in keeping with the style or
the gown and makes the most appro-
pirate accessory to be worn with the
v-shaped neck. Other details of the
toilet should be thought out in order
that they may not conflict with the
character of the gown, which is sedate.
Shoes and silk hose to match, and q
simple and carefully dressed coiffure
will carry out the quiet and admirable
reserve of this pretty frock. There is
place for it in every wardrobe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
REGULAR FEEDING FOR COWS
Greatest Degree Of contertment in
Herd Can Only Be Secured by
Strictest Regularity.

It is of great Importance that strict
regularity should be observed, both in
feeding and in milking, In order to Sc
cure the greatest degree of content
ment in the herd. First give the grain
mixture, and milk the cows while they
are eating it. This routine is recon-
mended because, with some cows, the
milk comes more freely while they are
eating that portion of their ration
which has the most relish.
Cured roughage should be fed after
milking because it fills the air in the
barn with dust. Succulent feed, like
silage and roots, should also be fed
after milking, because of the odor that
1t gives. Feeding twice day will
bring better returns than more fire.
quent and wasteful feeding. Give half
the concentrates and half the roughage
in the morning and half in the eve
ming.
In the winter they should be allowed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Macedonia Of Vegetables.

Four ounces tomatoes, IL ounces
cooked butter beans, two hard-boiled
eggs, one pint aspic jelly. Skin toma-
toes and slice. Skin butter beans. Rub
the yolks of eggs through the sieve
and cut the white into dice. Put a
little jelly into plain mold, and when
set decorate with white and yolk of
egg. Put in n little more jelly to set
the decoration and then the rest of the
vegetables in layers. Fill up the mold
with the rest of the jelly and leave
until set. Turn out and serve on let
tuce leaves with any preferred salad
dressing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Fish Cream.

Run cold cooked fish through the
chopper to the amount of two cupfuls.
Pour one cupful of boiling water over
one cupful of fine bread crumbs. Let
this mixture stand 10 minutes, then
add the fish, half teaspoonful of salt,
a pinch of wife pepper, tablespoonful
OF minced olives or parsley. two table
spoonfuls of melted butter and two
well-beaten eggs. Pour into we'll
buttered mold, steam in a steamer for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve as
soon as unmolded on hot platter.
Serve with tomato sauce. This makes
a very nice dish for luncheon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Winged insects on Footwear.

Dainty fawn-colored kid slippers
have blue and yellow butterflies on
them. Silk hosiery is adorned with
bluebirds and blue bachelor buttons.
Butterflies, beetles and other small in
sects have settled down upon fashion
able footwear. Shining beetles are
initiated in iridescent beadwork buck
les for evening wear. Butterflies CON-
posed Of brilliants and colored stones.
Of frostlike silver work or Of cut steel,
arc placed on afternoon pumps aud
other shoe buckles are In the form OF
dragon flies, birds and bees.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

scheme, making q harmonious whole
in the decoration.
One may serve at Il porch party
just about the same dishes that would
be appropriate at function of the
same kind inside. A cocktail Of fruit.
creamed chicken. new potatoes and
peas, salad, an ice and coffee.
The kitchen being within reach, hot
dishes, soups and meats of various
kinds are easily served. One large
table or small ones ont under the
trees may be so arranged by decora-
ton, to give variety In color If de-
sired.
Jellied Chicken.-Cover two four
pound chickens with boiling water,
simmer gently until tender, remove
the chickens and while they arc cool
ing add to the liquor in which they
were cooked one onion. half dozen
cloves, bay leaf. half a teaspoonful
Of celery seed and reduce it to quart
and a half by boiling. Add box of
gelatin that has been soaking in n
half cupful of cold water, the juice Of
Il lemon and strain. If not perfectly
clear, boil up with the whites and
well-washed shells of two eggs, strain
through cheese cloth and add salt
and red pepper to season. Cut the
chicken into dice. Arrange over the
bottom of II dripping pan thin slices
Of hard-boiled eggs, then layer of
chicken. sprinkling of chopped
| olives (the ripe olives are delicious
for this), then another layer of eggs
and chicken until all is used. Pour
over enough Of the jelly mixture TO
cover the ingredients and let stand
| over night Serve cut in slices with
/ mayonnaise and tomatoes. This may
| be nodded in individual molds and
served on lettuce with mayonnaise
| dressing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Graceful Hats for Fall.

Bidding for your favor and very
sure to get II, are the graceful and
beautifully made hats for fall. They
are no sooner displayed than bought
by women who seem to tire of summer
millinery before the summer is done
The between-season's hat of felt or
velvet makes its appearance in July
along with hats of white satin or crepe
or other all-white materials. Gradu-
ally IL supplants the midsummer hat
and leads up to the millinery that is
ready to greet the winter.
Simplicity of trimming and beauty
of line are emphasized in the early
fall hats. A group of three of them,
shown here, includes n wide-brimmed
sailor, small mushroom shape and u
brimmed hat of velvet with flowing
brim lines that lift over the brow,
droop, lift again at the sides, and
droop again at the back. Ribbon,
chenille and beads make themselves
conspicuous as appropriate trimmings
for these street hats.
The hat at the center is Of felt, hav-
ing the crown covered with grosgrain
ribbon In white. A narrow band Of
velvet ribbon Is laid over another band
not quite so narrow, of ribbon like
that in the crown. A tailored bow Of
the grosgrain finishes the model, and
the same ribbon binds the edge of The
brim. Purple and white, purple md
gold, white and rose, are favored color
combinations for the hats of this kind.
In the velvet bat at the left and the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

season for each was longer. The
everbearing strawberry is one of the
fruits that is justly favored, for we
all agree that God might have made
better berry," but he surely never
did. For those who do tire of sugared
fresh fruit of any kind the following
recipes will be helpful.
Peach Delight.-pare, cut in halves
: and remove the stones from dozen
ripe peaches, reserving q few of the
pits. Boil the pits in half cupful of
water for 10 minutes and strain. Mix
together a half cupful of sugar and Il
tablespoonful OF flour; butter baking
dish and put in n layer of peaches,
sprinkle with the sugar and dot with
bits of butter; cover with another
layer Of peaches until all are used (;
pour over the water In which the pits
were boiled and cover with rich
crust and bake. Make several open
iDgs for the steam to escape. Serve
with cream.
Peach compote.-Scald two cupfuls
of milk in double boiler and add one.
half cupful Of farina gradually,
while stirring constantly. When the
mixture thickcns, add fourth of n
cupful of sugar and half teaspoon
full of salt and cook for 20 minutes /;
then add the whites of two eggs, beat
en-, and pour in a buttered dish. Re-
move the skins from six peaches, put
into a saucepan with six tablespoon
fuls of sugar and four of water, cover
and cook slowly until the fruit is
soft. Cut the farina in squares and
on each place a peach and pour peach
sauce over all to serve.
Peach Sauce.-MiX q half Il table
spoonful of cornstarch with one ia
blespoonful of water. Add to the
peach strip remaining in the sauce
pan; boil two minutes, then pour slow
ly, stirring constantly over the yolks
of two eggs beaten until thick. Add
two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and
few grains Of salt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01
Dual-Purpose Cow.

to spend the day in the stall, and for
two or three hours about midday they
should not be disturbed. Turning them
out into the yard, or giving them ac-
cess to strawstack or field of corn
stalks, will cause them to Shrink in
milk, no matter how much or how well
they may be fed in the morning and
evening. No more feed should be given
them than they will eat up. The man.
gers should be absolutely clean and
free from any feed during the day and
night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-01

parts should be added to the mixture
from the sieve. Dissolve half tea
spoonful of soda in a tablespoonful OF
hot water then stir it into a cupful
(half pint) Of good New Orleans mo-
lasses, put pint of sweet milk, one
Tablespoonful Of melted butter and
the molasses over the dry mixture and
beat thoroughly. Place In pan, giving
room to rise and bake for 30 minutes.
Salad Dressing That Is Different
Take cupful of boiling water and a
quarter of cupful of vinegar and
lemon mixed; when boiling hot stir
In two tablespoonfuls Of -four, rubbed
to a paste, with two tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil. Stir and cook for five min
utes, then remove and pour over the
well beaten yolks of two eggs, stir and
mix thoroughly. Cool, stirring occa-
sionally. When cool add cupful of
olive oil, beginning to add it by table
spoOnfuls, beating with an egg beater
to blend thoroughly. When 1t Is all
added the dressing should be thick and
smooth. Mix In a small bowl one-half
iedSpOonlul OI Suil, the same vi MUS
tard and few dashes Of cayenne, add
q little of the salad dressing and stir
TO paste then mix well I'm the dress
lug and put in covered glass jar.
Keep In cool place. IL the oil rises
to the top, pour 1t off and give the
dressing vigorous beating. when 1t
will be smooth again.
Date Torte-Beat two eggs, add a
cupful of sugar and cupful of finely
cut walnut meats, one small cupful of
finely cut dates, one-third of a cupful
Of flour and teaspoonful of baking
powder, q dash of salt. Mix and put
into layer cake pan and bake In n
moderate oven. Serve sprinkled with
little lemon juice and cover with
whipped cream.
Swiss omeiet.-Cut in eighth-inch
pieces n large handful Of chives, add
one egg, little salt. one tablespoonful
Of -four and a half n cupful OF milk
together, and stir into a hot frying