davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

from Old Germantown TO Jacksonville and
Black Rock Mill. in Montgomery county,
Md. and adjoins the farms Of Dorsey King
and E. II. Richter. ! will sell thereon at
public sale on
WEDNESDAY, the 2Oth day
of September, A. D. 1915.
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, sharp.
rain or shine, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
8 Head of Horses. Mules and
Colts,
among which are three-Quarter bred
stallion. well broken to all harness;
mules. second to none in the county 1
promising bay horse, years old, well
broken;
5 BROOD S0WS. will farrow in Sep
TENDER.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Seven-foOt Mccormick binder. cut only
two crops; Mccormick mower in good re-
pair. hay rake. 4-horse broadtread wagon,
6-horse broadtread wagon, 2 low -down
farm trucks, capacity i-2 tons; hay car
rage. lO-barrel wagon body. Jacobs make,
In good repair; Mccormick corn binder, 4
riding corn plows. walking corn pillow, 8
double shovel plows. barshear plows, sin
gle shovel pillow, potato plow. 5-tooth cul-
tivator. i-horse milk wagon. 2-horse milk
wagon, with pole and shafts stick wagon,
pheaton. Bell City cutting box. corn and
cob crusher. circular wood saw. l2-horse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. Equity.
ORDERED this 3lst day Of August. A.
d. 1916. by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county. as Court of Equity, that
the sale made by Albert NJ. Bouic. Attor-
ney. to Fulton Lewis and reported in the
above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
irmed. unless cause to the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the 2Srd day Of
September next: Provided a copyof this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery county. once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
said 23rd day Of September, 1916.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
to be $3.02500.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
sep ltd Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01
Order N191-

In the matter Of the mortgage from Alex
ander Lacy to Thomas Vinson and Ed
ward C. Peter. Executors under the will
of John T. Vinson, deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

W, - A general-purpose horse
weighing 100 or 1900 pounds, moderately
priced.
Z. G. WARD,
aug H-Zt' Hunting Hill, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

and some small outbuildines.
Said property is within two miles OF
Rockville depot. and is suitable for small
farming. trucking or chicken purposes
1t is well watered, and the soil is in a
good state Of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE:-A deposit of $l5O
will be required when the property is
knocked down; balance to be paid in cash
upon the ratification of the sale by the
Court. Conveyancing and revenue stamps
at the cost Of the purchaser
FRANK HIGGINS,
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON,
Trustees
W. E. MORGAN. AuctiOneer.
sep Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Having rented my farm where now re-
side. located between the two roads leading
from Old Germantown to Jacksonville and
Black Rock Mill. in Montgomery county.
Nd. and adjoins the farms Of Dorsey King
and E. II. Richter. will sell thereon at
public sale on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

Buick Roadster, in good
Apply at
SENTINEL OFFICE,
Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

ROR SALE,
One nice bay driving horse.
good appearance, gentle and safe for lady.
works anywhere. Address Box q, Sentinel
Office, Rockville.
aud 02it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

W. E. MORGAN. Auctioneer.
sep Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-09-01

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No 3246 Equity.
The herald., 1916-05-25
A Long Lived Eaqle.

II has been a tradition from time
immcmoriHl that the eagle rcnewS it,
strength when very old. Ii mounts
aloft until il comes very near the sun.
when. Scorchcd 10y the heat. il throws
itself into the sea. whence it energies
full of renewed vigur
Such have supposed that the passage
in Psalms eli. :, Thy youth j. re-
newcd like the eagles" alluir> 10 this
old fable. But the more probable fact
Is that ii refers to the strength and
vigor which characterize the eagle even
in old age.
\ couple Of years ago a large Spe,.i-
men Of eagle was shot on the ford bv
the city Of NakSkuv. Denmark Around
its neck was fastened a small chain To
which was attached a sealed bottle
ON opening the bottle Il note was found
written in Danish. which translated
reads as follows. Caught and again
made free by y. and G. Anderson in
the year 1872"
The herald., 1916-05-25
Pain and Appendicitis

That pain at what doctors call Me.
Burney's point is not. as generally
believed. proof Of appendicitis was
demonstrated before II Texan medical
society recently hy DR.. L. |. Nixon of
San Antonio in an address published
in the Medical Record.
Dr. Nixon told the history Of several
cases III which operation proved the
diagnosis Of appendicitis To have been
erroneous and of one in which an ex-
ploratory operation proved appended
tbs IL be the trouble when there was
no pain over McBurney'S point. This
IS situated low down on the right side
of the abdomen.
II takes a combination of several diff
ferent symptoms together To warrant Il
certain diagnosis Of appendicitis.
The herald., 1916-05-25
CHARTER

OF THE JOHNSON AUTO COMPANY. INC.
U-i,ed States Of America. STAT. o, Louisiana.
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be Il known. tina; OF this twelfth dav Of
me month 81 April. IN the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and
- me :cdepcrte -ce Of the United States OF
A-erlca. The ore hundred and fortie-h, before
ne William J. FoTmeltO. notary public.
i-.y -3-1--l>sr9Ee and qualified IN and for
ne c;ty o.: New Orleans, Parish Of Orleans.
,ae-ei1 residing. and n the presence Of the
witnesses hereinafter named and u7de-s.g nei
personally came and appeared the several
parties whose names are hereto subscribed
a.. y the tu.l age o: ajJ-i.y and residents
= t-.> c--y, Who Sevrrally declared thai
aVa,.,rS themselves OF the laws Of this STATE
made ard provided io- the organization Of
e1-qc-lt.--S. they have formed and Organized
ana -y these presents Do form and orgaaizr
themselves INTO a cooperation for tire objects
and purposes ard under The st,p-'z:.O-s and
agreements hereinafter set i0-.a and ex-
pressed. = Oh they hereby a-ceyr and aiog:
IS ,he.- charter, to-wIt:
A-tc.e Tine name and ti.'e @; TIE CO...
7--at,11 he-eJy formed IS declared . be:
. he Johnson Auto Company. Incorporated g"
A-l-.e Ills i1-jc:'- shall Re in the
ely Of NeS Orleans, State % Louisiana,
where al stockA9lders' and Directors meet.
ioss -ust be held, and shall have and e-jov
succession FOR period OF ninety-nine OF
years from the date hereof.
Article lIl.-All citation or other legal pro-
cess shall be served on the president. and
II case OF his absence or inability TO act,
The herald., 1916-05-25
His Narrow Escape.

First Traveller 50 You have returned
from Africa: Have any narrow c>-
capeS:
Second Traveller Only "uc--u rr-u-
lar prize winner. should think.
First Traveler-Iet me hear-u
Second Traveller Well. | WAS ,ha >ed
10y biz lion. and. having no cartridges
left. threw away my rifle and faced
the brute. But IA hr >praH. at ne
caught him by the lower jaw with one
hand and 10y the nose with the other
And there | stood and held his mouth
wide open until he starved {" death.
\ narrow escape. cht-ENchaug"
The herald., 1916-05-25
No Pedestal For Him

Whatever yuu do" said Senator
Sorghum To- his faithful campaign As
siStant, don't let my friends overdo ii
in representing me "a great and lofty
figure. Don't let them put me on a
pedestal"
What's the matter with a pedestal =
Il have been studying the Statuary
IN The park. Putting man on ped
eStal generally means that he'll have
TO stay out i'll the cold Ivy himself. =
Washington Star.
The herald., 1916-05-25
wxwg w@wws sxssw.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Bunions.

X BuniOnS are usually due TO y
y wearing shoes and stockings =.
x which are too short for the feet. &
* The proper treatment Of a buniou *
Is To Straighten the bones Of the y:
foot. This can lie done by wear =:
* isr loose shoes and stockings =:
* and by wearing a pad between *
the great toe and the next. Ev- *
* cry night the feet should be q:
soaked in water hot as can be ~
x borne for ten minutes. then. *
x when dry, rubbed with a mix ~
ture Of equal parts Of turpentine ~
y and SweeC oil The pain in *
x bunion i greatly relieved by ~
y soaking the foot in Il hot Saturat- *
x ed solution Of epson salts. ~
Sometimes when the condition *
< Of swelling and great enlarge *
x ment Of the toe has existed for a *
x long time it is better 10 have a *
x good surgeon operate upon the X
x toe II i well. however. 10 try ~
= home treatment for awhile be :.
y fore reSortiuG 70 surgical meas *
* ureS *
g
:: - = = y :: :: =: - = =.
The herald., 1916-05-25
Kissing In Iceland.

Among obi time laws against kissing
those Of Iceland appear 10 have been
the most severe. Punishment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife. either with or without her
consent. The same punishment was
enforced for kissing TN unmarried wo.
man against her will. II IT could be
proved that she had consented Ia be
kissed the offender was still liable TO
fine Of great quantity Of cloth FOR
each offenSe.
The herald., 1916-05-25
Ripht In His Linz

Need any more talent for Your nov
Ing picture dramas
We might be able To use you. Have
you had any experience At acting with
out audiences"
Acting without audieuccS i what
brought me here"
The herald., 1916-05-25
Old Seville

Seville. one Of the oldest cities of
Spain. was place at Importance un-
der Rome and later was the Moorish
capital during the eleventh century.
II was the country'S chief commercial
port when the new world was di>,ov-
cred and rose to great prosperity on
profits from the Spanish main
The herald., 1916-05-25
Ambiquous.

alice. if I told you that loved you
dearly, that there was no other girl in
all the world for me- would you prom
Use To be mine:'
Would you mind telling me first
whether that is a proposal or a hypo-
thetical question ?"-Florida Times Tn
ion
The herald., 1916-05-25
AMENDMENT TO The CHARTER

~. N.'N' 4. All y, n. ~, n hh\Ht u
'-'t u ~
e. '..' lie
. .-.'' q u. .. N"' '..t'.-.
500. .'.' '.N.. Jay %.
.. ... " @ E,.. .. '...
- ..' 49,. .. '., 81
I....... .. h.. Co.. ...r ii..'' '. ''..r-.~.
-.'.',-.L. ,...y." 'S,.i-
-' .. q. ,-.-s..r "' '.' "..'."~-'
.- TEL -.' ..., .-." &. per, ..-
..- 5fi't.r N,-'. JOAN W.
.. .'.t jane l-t,.-...', '..a .' gre
~ ... '.'......,' '' 'I.'
3" i.... ..'i.,-'s g.
...' '. l...' l..'-. .-..-. a'.- 80
-. - .... .'.l''A. '.>t".<'i
.r '... -z '. a.. 1851 ', l..
~. '.s- ......s. .. '''.---E = ~.
.. "'. .-''' ...,.' ..7 ''' L.. "l
Al OH, said airrs-e--. acting lu :a,sr|
O.. q -.-,,.r. NJ .nr urr,,-, u: the said .>.
-...ar..u held .r M !. l-r1. 49, Nil more
i... ..rrar ~ -c'.-.r.r 3 THE annexed
A.I.- 7 r.. s.t-',- of , ,1f I'd I'd - H.,
A--....ai.r va> amended - hereinafter
emily 'e' '''.a' 1"i ina; they, sa.i 1TT,ar-
e.. We, t...". ..'rl ana 'NcEr, {" cause
o.. '''' . s'....." L. N',.s.e ~ ~ ,Hc
,aa.. Ter ~ .'r lens Industrial Lie l"'
'H''-sc a.a 80 hr"g. ASSOCIATION :. %
DIT. -''.'..i' -.
~. therefore. - t.er-ttnsg viii tie sad |
Il. ,,i'n.', ",'.-- III
.,...,E r.,,- ~. -
re purpose .: r.4s.u. ,.,I -.r,rarc-- r. /
;.- charter ri ,He SAID ,ttfzy-,. Industrial /
LII. Insurance a-i >,,h B-reat A>>,c.a.s.a /
.- a..re..,. tr-., Hv -.:.-.a' ger. and hereby /
declare that sad Article II 1f the charter /
rt '.r sad a-,..,H....-. shall r.-rlE-e. read /
O., follows. .p-vii.
,..., ~, A. .L. 4
:..- company shall Doe vested m and :ac /
.-.-e..e", a.1 control 81 =, business and /
,..-...-, .......i . ,yl ,.,r,.- ,.,.
-r..I,- NAY 20, increased &, no ,r,.c han
-.~r p. -hr discretion & ;hy r.a-d II d,-ee-
The herald., 1916-05-25

Aunt-Iou will never learn how "a
manage Your money. Karl Nephew
Can you wonder at it. auntie: Ny az.
quaintance with it is always 80 short.
-FlieCende Batter.
The herald., 1916-05-25
Its Difficulty.

There is one thing contrary about
a ship
What's that:"
1t is when she's tied up that she
can't make knOts."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The herald., 1916-05-25
Neulected.

Smitty taking his watch from IN
der his pillowl-Quarter 10 and no
one has come II wake me Yet. shall
certainly be late for class if they don I
come SoOn.-Lehigh Burr.
The herald., 1916-05-25
His Testimonial.

AnaniaS-lS the Junction House a
good hotel: JOh-Why. | wouldn't even
lodge a complaint there dartmouth
Jack u Lantern
The herald., 1916-05-25

Some people are 81 fond Of i'll luck
that they run halfway 10 meet it
Douglas Jerrold
The herald., 1916-05-25
FoRrITUoE.

There IS nothing in the world
90 much admired as a man who
knows how 70 bear unhappi-
ness with eourase.-Seneea.
The herald., 1916-05-25
CHAR TER

OF FARAFIIN OIL COMPANY. INC
I n.;ct >ta.c, Of America. State Of Loais..
ana fa-:'. Of b-.enas. tlly %: Ne~ Or
leans
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yiddish is one of the precious &C
quisitions of our golus. 1t is remln1s-
cent of the time when the ancestors
of the Jews who now speak this d1a-
lect, the Jews of Russia and Poland,
of Roumania, Galicia and Hungary,
lived in Germany, where for some
centuries they suffered the martyr
dom that was the lot of the Jews
throughout themedieval period, and the
periodic expu1sions that carried them
to the eastern regions of Europe in
which they are now found in such
large numbers. Away from the home
land of the German language, trans
planted on foreign soil, the German
of the Jews of East-European coun-
tries assumed a peculiar character of
it's own. On the one hand it did not
undergo the changes that German, like
every other language, underwent on
it's native soil in the subsequent CEN
turtles, SO that it retained many of the
old German words and even gram
NAUTICAL formations. On the other hand
it received a considerable adnixture
of Hebrew words and grammatical
forms (that admixture it may have
had while the Jews still lived in Ger
many as we'll as of slavic linguistic
elements.
The question is often asked, Why
have the Jews of Russia and Poland,
and other countries of eastern Eu-
rope retained this language through
out all these centuries: Similarly,
why have the Spanish and Portuguese
exiles continued to cherish the posses
sion of their Ladino, or Espagnol, in
Turkey and other countries in which
they have been domici1ed SO long?
Some people think it is another evil
dence of the patriotism of the ew,
who has continued to love and cher
ish the language of the country where
his ancestors spent many centuries OF
a martyred existence. That would
make the Jews patriotism worse than
ridiculous, and make the Jew a fit
subject for an insane asylum. To love
the language of his tormentors! Some
conclude that it shows the innate con-
servatism and tenacity of the Jew.
He chung to his once acquired speech
and refused to change it. Just stub
bornness on the part Of a stiffnecked
people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
REORGANIZATION AND YIDDISH
By DR.. S. N. Deinard.


The truth of the matter is that the
Jew refused to change his speech for
a good reason. 1t was one of the
measures he adopted to guard him
self against assimilation and absorp-
tion. He would have none of the
speech of his new neighbors, and none
of their ways He did not feel that
way when he first settled in Spain or
Germany. But his sad experiences
had taught him new lesson. They
had impressed upon his mind the urg
ent necessity of obeying the command,
In their customs ye shall not walk. .
His speech in slavic and oriental
lands was to be his distinguishing
mark, even as the observances Of his
faith, or his garb. His German speech
became Juedish, the language of the
Jew. 1t was part of that iron fence
with which he surrounded himself as
a safeguard against intermingling.
Such is the sad story of Yiddish.
That in the second half of the nine
teenth century it became literary Ian
guage and a vehicle of culture for
millions of Jews, is true. Men of
great talent, even of genius, have used
it in the creations of their fancies, in
song and story. Dick, Abramovich,
Rabinovitz, Perez, Frug, Resented,
and host of others, have clad the
charming children of their brains in
it. Some of the best works of foreign
masters have been translated into it.
Many newspapers and periodicals
have been and are printed in it, con-
veying to their readers valuable infor
nation and culture
Hence many enthusiasts among the
Yiddish-speaking people, the so-called
Yiddishists, forgetting the origin of
the language as one of the most tragic
chapters of our history and looking
upon it's present valuable literary I'm
folding, are determined to preserve
Yiddish as the language of Jews and
Jewish culture. They would have
Jewish children in the country taught
Yiddish, and Yiddish literature; they
would have it introduced as a course
of study in our universities and if the
newspaper report be true, the Jews of
Montreal have actually established a
Yiddish university. This is spe-
cies of fanaticism that is incompre
hensible to leve1-headed people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-03

this country, nor any other country,
where the Jew has free access to the
culture of the land, and is irresistiblv
drawn along by its mighty current.
What chance has the language of any
element Of the population of this
country to escape oblivion, the Ger
man, the Italian, the Scandinavian
languages The children Of German
parents in this country don't speak
and don't read German, nor will the
children Of Russian Jewish parents
ever speak or read Yiddish All eff
forts of Yiddishists in this direction
will be in vain, and should the Jews
of Russia and Poland be given full
liberty, all the rights of citizenship,
thus relieving the congestion of the
Pale, Yiddish would cease to be
spoken language there in one genera
ton.
Nor is there any necessity or reason
why it should be saved from the fate
of all that is mortal. Whatever is of
real merit or value in it's present liter
allure will never be lost, and will re-
ceive it's due need of admiration from
all generations to come.
Equally strenuous in their efforts as
our Yiddish protagonists are Our
apostles of Americanization who
would accelerate their cherished pro-
cess by all means reasonable and I'm
reasonable To them the very exis-
tence of Yiddish at the present time
is an ofense. They would obliterate
it at once, destroy it root and branch.
They would stop the publication Of
Yiddish newspapers, and throw all
Yiddish linotypes upon the scrap-pile.
They forget that for the older gener
alton Yiddish is still a necessity, is
still the only way in which informal
ton can be conveyed to them, their
only means of communication. They
do derive great benefit and pleasure
from it's literature. TO insist that in
their advanced years they learn new
language, one for which their very
organs of speech are ill-adapted, is to
demand the impossible. 1t would be
we'll if they could acquire it, Life in
the new world would be much less of
struggle for them. But they must
leave the new accomplishment for
their children, who need no special
admonitions, no urging or coaching
to exchange Yiddish for English. The
process of Americanization need not
be artifcially stimulated. The natu
raj forces working in that direction
are quite sufficient and efficient.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

made for immediate use or cooking
purposes out OF the remaining juice
that can be squeezed through the
cloth
The same general rule applies to the
making of all jelly. Measure the juice
and TO each pint allow one pint Of
granulated sugar For the best results
do not make jelly Of more than one
quart of fruit juice at time; because
in cooking small quantities the jellying
point is reached more quickly. thus
producing a clearer and better favored
Jelly. For the same reason evaporate
the water from the juice by cooking
it alone. after straining. for at least
twelve minutes before the sugar is
added.
Always heat the sugar before adding
IT to the boiling juice and although
care must he exercised not 10 have It
harden, it should be hot enough TO
"sizzle" as it goes in. Sugar is best
heated in large granteware baking
pans by setting them in moderately
hot even.
No absolute rule can be given TO de-
termine the jellying point, as the time
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

small white onion. all chopped together
verv me. Add 20 The vegetables one
four h Of curful Of olive oil. and siH
NOR for ten minutes after the OIL oe
gins 70 bubble. Spread this over tne
FISH. cover closely "a N another pan ana
bake until 'he ish L. done about
thirty-fve minutes. II tho flavor IS
liked. tcaeroonful Of Worcestershire
sauce may be added 10 tho vegetables
bcfore they arc used on the fish.
Individual Raspberry shortcakes.
SIT torether one pint Of -four. one
heapirg tCaspoonful - baking powder
and half a tesspoonful OF alt Rub IN
with tho fncor t.ps one tablespoonful
and a hslf Of mixed Ice-cold lard ana
butter and vet With cold sweet mils
about n scant cunfun 20 the consls-
tencv Of a soft dous y. Handle as niue
a. possible. roll ou,. ~ into small round
tins lindiy dual siZel and bake M
very Quick oven Remove from me
oven. snlit open. spread with sottened
butter ard IN with fresh raSpberries'
busted thickly with powdered sugar.
Cover the tons Of the cakes with more
berries and sugar and serve with thict'
cold cream. Serve az soon as possioie
after the fruit is added.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
MAKING JELLIES "JELL" IN JELLY-MAK1NG lime

required 70 reach It varies greatly
Much depends upon the quality, ripe
ness and kind of fruit used In making
currant jelly equal proportions OF red
and white currants give lighter, more
sparkling jelly than when the dark red
are used alone. Stemming currants is
rot essential Guard against over
cooking, AS currants. being very rich
in poetic acid, reach the jellying point
quicker than most other fruits.
The jelly should be removed from
the fire Immediately after little Of
the fluid 'jells" on a cold plate. Mean
while arrange the clean jelly glasses
in a convenient position. with few
squares of cheesecloth. a strainer that
fits the glasses and n small pitcher.
When ready to fill the glasses, dip the
cheesecloth into boiling water, wiring
dry. put it over the strainer and pour
the hot liquid into the glass.
Jelly should never be covered until
after il has stood for twentyfour hours
and S perfectly firm. 1t should be stored
in a cool, dry place, so that the strong
light will not affect the rich. bright
color
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02

these 10 the batter and gradually mix
in the remainder of the liquid and one
tablespoonful Of f'melted butter Pour
into 4 well-greased mould and steam
for about two hours. Serve with
hard or foamy sauce.
Cucumber Jelly Salad.
Put one and a half tablespoonfuls
OF powdered instant gelatine into
saucepan and add four good sized
grated cucumbers peeled. four table
spoonfuls OF vinegar, half a teaspoon
ful Of salt, half teaspoonful OF whole
white peppers, half Of a bay leaf, one
tcaspoonful Of grated onion and half
cupful II cold water. Stir over a gen
tie heat until the gelatine is entirely
dissolved: then strain and add a few
drops OF green vegetable colorirg mat
tor. Strain and pour into small
timbale moulds that have been rinsed
with cold water. Place on the ice
70 chill and harden. Serve unmoulded
on crisp lettuce leaves and pour over
each two tablespoonfuls Of boiled
dressing.
Baptist Cakes.
These are especially good on dark,
wet morning wnen there IS slight