davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01

Milo is to have. Y. NJ. c. A. building
through the liberality Of the American
Thread CO., which will build it. The
location will be the site Of the old Gould
hotel, which was burned some years ago.
which is convenient to the thread mills
and the B. & A. Railroad station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01
Augusta Lodge Directory
cUsHNoc CHAPTER, NO. 4,RI.

Stated convocation at Masonic T.r.'
August 4th, at p; NJ. Sojourninr rops
panions are co 9 q invited to attend ND
CHARLES r. CHASE Ssc T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
Trains Leave Augusta as Follows
In Effect June 26, 1916.

GOING WEST-2.1S A. NJ,
daily, and $40 A. NJ, lex
cepr Monday, Portland
ana boston; 6.26 A. NJ,
Lewiston, Harrington,
..ucklano, Portland, BoS-
ton. Montreal and Quebec;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01
STATE AUDITOR:
Roy L. Wardwel

Better to be driven out from
among men then to be disliked Of
children.-Richard Henry Dana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01

carly and leave late giving all visitors
plenty Of tine to view the town anu
attend the Grand Historic Pageant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01

N. e. O. p. kENNE6Ec LODGE. mo,
81 meets in G. A. r. hall the nrst and
third Tuesday evenings Of each month
MARY 7. MURPHY, Wardsn.
MRS. EMMA r. HOWE, Rec, S~o I
B. L. NICHOLAS. Fin. Sec ,
tu-th-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-01

number Of deaths (from all causes) in
New York City does not show an in
crease.
The Citizens Committee has in its
possession evidence contradicting al
most every statement made by DR..
Taylor in his final summing up. We
know that some children have died for
lack Of milk We know that one young
mother in Charlottenburg was without
milk for her baby for two days recent
ly. We know that the famous Dr.
Roth of Berlin has published in Ger
man Medical Journal Of May, 1915, the
results Of his Investigations among
little school children. He examined
$4,000 Of them and found that over
$4,000 were wholly deprived Of milk
When children are we'll they may per-
haps do without milk, but when they
are Ill or convalescent milk is a neces-
sity for them as well as for infants.
What do American men and women
fathers. mothers, brothers and sisters
wish to do about this? Let them look
ct their own little ones, and decide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

gnoe De5ember togte in 9ombug
Die Snoion MosIem 9eoeue, 81 Der
Deleeierte aus allen 9eilen 0es Gam
bes eri6ienen iporen. Die fiibrenoen
Dldnner 0cr Sin0uS bon Bcmbop,
an ibrer Spite u. Wl. syofbt Cir
gbaIdanOro SEriibna Il. a. luoen ben
&rGiiOentcn unS Die W1itelie0er Der
W1oslem 2eoeue. etmn 2O00 an Der
BAIL, am 80. Ge5embcr 0u elmer &C.
neiniamen binou.mobomme0aniI6en
6eicr elm, oie ibon diiBerliH ibr do
rafteriiiiibes @cpr6ge oaourb or.
belt, Dob tie in Dem @nrtcu itottinno.
Der Die groBe Sole umgibt, IN Der
hir3 porbcr ser inoiihe gfotionoIfon.
sreB togte gln Der einen Seite oes ge.
IcbmodDoQ oeforierten nn0 erleubte.
Ten @artens ipnren Glide nit @rIri.
idunoen fir oie @dIte. on Der ou0e.
rcn Seite iolde fir Die @oitgcber alli.
eeitclt. Ole observation-disclosures,
Ole in me6r ais ciner &inIidt ocn
@eiit Der neien Set horoftcrtiicrt,
belt Cir giorapan GbonOobarofor.
gIls Wiotto nobm CT ein Mort. ooS
0lo66nr.ulSoque, Der Br1iioent Der
Y8osIem 2cogie, bel ieiner @rSfi.
nimgsnnipradc gebrandt botte: ,.8u.
crit uno 5ulett bin idb Elm Su6er"
,,ggir ale matchmaker. Ioate 0cr
yleOner, limb sSnoer, iino Stinoer beS
einen @ottes, Den bic Sinons 4or-
ineibpar, Die Wlobonmeoouer glaab
uennen. gs lit Oas erite D2al, oaB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
8mei fransSliIdls Sssres6sfs6Ic.

Sci oen admpien 6ciOcrieits Der
Wfaas purOcn gIrmeebefcble Der 9lr-
meeeruppc oc 9o5cIaire erbeutet.
Sin glrmcebeiebl 90. 102 bonn 16.
Wiar5 leutet
oDfit @ritalnen babe idb bel Der-
idieOenen @oridldgen 81 9tus5eid'
nungcn. Die mir unterbreitet IDuroen
5dbe iuie folaenOe geleieH:
o@egeniiber einem an 3nbl iiber-
lcgenen 6eino~ uip. YSdn 36bIt Den
Seino crit penn er mn @ooen lieet;
man berehnet i'm nibt, penn er iid
gum Sample iteat.
g8ie bod abcr aiidl ieine 8obl iei
man peidt niht 8uritd; man ihIdgt
ben 6einb, peil man ibn idblagen wid.
geir olla baben Die Sartnadigfeit
Der Teutihen feitgcitelIt, Die ielblt
iunriugt oa feitbalten, 100 iie lteben,
imO ibre @ofien bis gum Eooe ae-
brduhen uno ms babel oft ernite
9erluitc beibrineen.
Ger Jron5oie nuiB nod bortrddi-
ger ieiu. Menn ieOem oieier @eoanfe
pollfommen flur lit, wirO oAf 0em
S9labtfclOc nihts i'm Stirb gelaiieu
peroen ais Maihinengepebrc, oeren
gou6e 9eoienung tot lit. gsur oonn
piro ieoer feline Biliht erfiiat baben.
@eeeben i'm Sauptquarticr Den 16.
Wldr5 1915.
Ser &oBmnnoieren0e General Der
glrmeeeulppe. ge5. DC gn5elaire.
Die YfliHttreue oes oeuticben Col
oaten bis gum So0e ipiro olio ieitee-
felt. @ie man trobOem Oen pebrlos
geiporoenen @egner bebonoeln fol-.
paet oerielbc General ieiucn Srlip-
pen in elmer beionoeren glnlpeiiung
bonn 12. Wldr5 in ioleenoer @eiic
Dor5uihreiben:
@ruppe DC Bo5cIairc. @eucrnIitab.
2. 0ureou. go. 1894.
Souptquorticr, Den 12. Wi6r5 1916.
8cionoerc 9Inpeiiung.
Gs lit GAG fir loe ieitscitellt NOR
Den, ooB Ole 5iriideeiii6rteu @eion-
genen nit t0rihtcr yiilOe lno iogar
nit toridteu gtlimcrfianlfciten be.
6anOeIt perOen. Cine iol6c @ebon0.
lllHg 5eitigt mir einc nod groBere
llHpcrhGmtbcit rnicrcr 6einoc.
gS lit duS0riidldb perboten. oen
@eiongencn Dor ibrcr glnfnnit I'M
Souptquortier Der @ruppe De 9osc-
loire gtabringsmittel, irgenopelbe
@etrdnfe (einihlieBIih @oiier).
StleiOrr. aopfbeoedlmgen, Teden ODER
Strob Su geben; ferner lit eS icoer
Berion oes SoloatenItonoes, bic nidt
Iier5u beillgt III, perboten. oie @e.
ianeenen oitsouiraaen ooer an lie oaS
8ort 3li ritteH
Die @cfongenen ntiihen uniereil
llnterofii5ieren ino 0ffiBeren eegeu.
itber cine nin0eItens ebenio forrefte
lnO unterpiirfige &aItuua einnebmen
ais Die, uel6e bon ibnen ibren eige.
nen Sfii5ieren eegeniiber pcrIan9t
tptro.
Seoes 8ereeben in oieier Siniibt
mitB iofort riidiihtsIos eeabnoet wer-
Den.
Qie beeleitenoen llnteroffi0iere
ODER @enSormen iino peri6ulid fir
bic geobadtlIug oieier @ori6rift Der.
nnttportIih.@
Dns lit frnn56iiihe glitterIihfeit !
SIR ihamloier EieiitonO lei Ourd
9efannteabe Oieier gLnpeiitng feitge.
nagelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

sr.v a4sAss sahasA s.a.al
bic trenneuoen @egeniGbe 10 grcB /
ieien, Dab 5treit in0 aonlpf 8piihen
ibneu uuoermeiolicb iii. 9lbcr troBoem
bat ms Der neue @eiit Snoiens irno !
Der SnOcr 10 geeint. ooB mir beute
bereitS ais cine @inbeit 6oteben. Die.
les lit eine Eat @ottcs ielber, Der fir
uns uno in uns gelpirft bat Gie Sin.
0erniiie. Die ms BON oeiem @oitc |
trennen, aus Dem @ege al rdumer,
lit uniere critc $iIidt aber bic Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Of SSn0ia", Ser Ole BeIbreibtng eIner
&erbrii0erunesfeier 5miiAen SinouS
uno W}obapImeoonern bringt. Dieier
gtrtifel lit inioferi BON groBer 8e.
oeutiing fiir ole inneren 8erbaltniiie
Snoiens, ais er bon Der @inigfeit bic
fer 6eioen Yorteien Der io5ialen, iinO
Der ginigfeit oieier beioeu 4orteieL
Der reIgioien. ni4t ais BON einem er.
itre6eusperten 3ele IonoerH ols bon
elmer uolenoeten Totiahe reject
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

mir. ole Siubus uno sic Wlobomme-
oaner. 5uiammengefommen iino, nm
bereiut oieiem @otte uniere @ebete
oar5ubringen imo uniere @reebenbeit
5a be5eugen. IS lit oerielbe inucre
@eiit, Der uus oo5u oetricbcn bat
Dieier @eiit Bat lniere Scelen uno
@coaufen gceint, I'M iiir Oas @ohl
SnOiens, iuiieres Dlutterlonocs. 5n
orbeiten. 5riiGer idien eS. als %
oieie 5wei QroBcn ASorteieu SnOicnS
ctUig getrenut bleibcn ueroen aIs Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

lntereinonoer oeipedt unO geibiirt
bal, wie iie beionOers, lin Die 8olfs-
froft la6n3ule9en, Die Sinous nno
@lobommeoaner gegeneinanOer ons-
geipielt bat. Dnbei bat lie es meiiter.
Baft beritanoen, 8ur gegc6enen 3eit
gerooe oie 8artei ollrd bic anoere
gu IAwd4eu, Die ibr politiib gefdbr.
lid) weroen fonnte. gtur Oc0nr4, oaB
Gaalouo Oen SAB Der %ortAen bren.
ucao crbielt, bat cS bic 6enOitoft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
'Dereiuignug Der 6iHbns nuO DO
bammeOaner in SuoieH.

@Gbreno ieiner longcn Serrihoit
in Sn0ien bot @ngIduO es itets Oer-
itanoem oie 9iegel v0iOioe ct impera~
our rehten 3eit ougnpenoen. Die
@eibibte liefert rn5dblige 8eiipiele,
mie Die cngliide &e9iering sur Sc
ftigung Der eigenen &errihoit oic
@iferiuht Der eingeborenen 6iirltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Iiai6icu nno iprobliden geri6ieoen.
6eiten bod Snoer lino. SerDorrogenoe
Ntdnner 0es Souoes bnben felt Sab.
rem an ser grridhing oieies 8ieIes
eearbeitet, o6ne ooB ibre Waiibe ions
oerli6 BON @riolo gefront war. 60.
6alo icb ole eriteu gln5ciben elmer
Ginigung 9emerf6or nadten iette
sic engliide @egenar6eit Elm, bic, bon
Der 9ieoiertns unteritiibt, itet8 ibr
3iel erreihte gSie oH0ersIpo, 10 bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

oud in Snoieu ser ariea sic 9raite
ser @ngldnOer onoerwcitig 9ebunoen,
10 oaB iie ibr &ntereiie oeu Gereini-
elinesbeitre6imgen nidt 10 8umenOen
tomiten ais Oor6er. Sc idwader oic
@egenorbeit oeS6al6 puroe, ic itdr-
fer iebte sic glrbeit Der &ereinigungss
propaganda 8ur @erpirflicbuns ibrCS
8ieles Gin. 9lit welNem GrfoI0e iie
in Der relotib flr3en Belt georbcitet
boben 5eigt eiH 9lrtifel Der Zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

{, Slid ani bic Gote 2orraine.
itl.Saque: D9lIs i'd uad 9onbcD
reiiic, abutc i'd nidt, DAB bier Die
glrbeit iino oos Strebcn meines Sc.
bens nit ocm politen griolac aetront
peroeu wiiroe. Die giniaume oer
beioen groBeu gsotionet Der @iuouS
unO ocr Niobammeoaner. III iebt
@irfliAfcit geporoen lno oamit 0ie
Dliiiion meines 2cbens erfilllt. Dieier
Eaa 1T ocr 9lnfaua elmer neueu Bet
fir Suoien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

..SAdtl klL lsaiiAiA
ic0iole uno religiSie aIuft, sic oieie
beioeH aarteien trenute, 5ii iiber.
btiidcn. Sin @nglano aber liu0 fc
cin crniteS @lene Getel Gin 9Iu5ci.
den fir oas Griuosbcn oes inOiiden
9tieien, oct an ieiuen aetten 81 riit.
teln beeinnt im 6os 0erbaBte Soh
Der cneliiAen @epaIt6erridaft nb5u.
irbatteln uno iieb ben Qes 5nn Sort
iaritt uno sur Grei6eit Bu bahuen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
FlNLAND'S TRADE IN WOOD
Livelihood to the People of
That Country.

The pine trees of Finland are the
gold mines of the country, and really
its chief trade. Pines and silver
birches flourish on all sides. Every
thing or anything can apparently be
riade of birch bark In Finland; shoes,
baskets large and small, salt bottles,
flower vases, even an entire suit of
clothing is hanging up in Helsingfors
museum, manufactured of the silver
birch.
The lakes of Finland, of which there
are five or six thousand, cover about
one-SiNth of the country, but these
lakes, rivers and waterways all take
their share in the wood trade. In the
autumn the trees are felled and left
for the first fall of snow, when they
are dragged two or three, one behind
The other.
BY this means the trees are con-
veyed to the nearest waterway, where
they are stamped with the owners
mark ard rolled upon the ice of lake
or river to await the natural transport
Of spring. On they voyage, these sol
diers of the forest, for hundreds OF
miles to the coast, till finally, arriving
at such an enormous wood export sta
ton as Kotka, they meet their doom
On the completion of the floating
season, the stock of logs at Kotka
often amounts to a million. On arriv-
al at their destination they are sep
arated and distributed according to
the marks of their respective owners.
Large floating houses await their ar.
rival The steam sawmills are wait
ing for then, the trees as they go in
have half-a-dOzen saws run into them
at once, and out come boards and
planks of various thickresses and
width, the best of which are sent to
England.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Coin-Worked Electric Fans.

There is now on the market an cleo
trict fan which can be operated only
by placing coin in its slot, whereupon
1t operates for certain length of time,
according to the amount of current
which the owner desires to supply for
the money paid, says the Scientific
American Magazine. Wien a coin is
dropped into the slot a clock mechan-
Ism Is wound up in the base of the fan.
For a nickel, for instance, the fan may
operate one hour, either constantly or
Internationally, according to the wishes
OF the user. Several coins can be
dropped In at one time, insuring sew
eral hours use of the fan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Two Casts of Mind.

There are two casts of mind and
two classes of writer's which stand out
IN more or less marked contrast to
each other at all times. We name
them "ceux qui agitent lie monde, ct
ceux qui lie civilisent," classical and
romantic, the men of clearness and
calm and the men Of magic and enthu-
slasm, the walkers In the broad streets
Of life where the fine palaces and fair
prospects are, and the walkers In the
by-streets where squalor and eccen-
tricity hug their independence.
The one sort finds everything inter-
estlng, even the ugly, and sometimes
especially the ugly; the other averts
its eyes, as far as it may, from disease
and disorder, and ugliness and irra-
tionallty.
That Is what Goethe meant when.
with some injustice to himself as well
as to other people, he declared that
the classical was the healthy and the
romantic the diseased.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
DRIVEWAY RIOT OF COLOR
Seaside Road of Rio de Janeiro Is One
Of the Most Famous in the
World.

Skirting the Bay of Guanabara u
q seaside drive which seems to con-
dense in its four miles the very es'
sence of beauty. 1t is the Avenida
Beira Mar, the famous Avenida OF hio
de Janeiro. The massive emerald
mountains which skirt the bay makes
a fitting setting for the semiclrculal
sweep of the drive, with it's stately
homes, its luxuriant gardens and the
blue and white breakers that beat Its
TANKS.
The eye meets riot of color wher'
ever it turns. Overlooking the gar
dens, covering the walls and falling In
veritable cataracts from the houses,
tropical flowers lavish themselves in
a lovely abandon. Begonias and
pinks, jasmine and dahlias, azaleas,
camellias and chrysanthemums are ey-
erywhere. Beautiful Oytis trees, thou
sands of roses and delicate orchids
abound. And all seem to be singing
together In q chorus of brilliance and
fragrance.
With such an inspiration it is no
wonder that human flowers also -four
ish along the drive, and one catches
tantalizing glimpses of dark eyes and
laughing red lips in flower-framed win
dows.
For all It's perfection, work on the
Avenida Belra Mar was begun not
more than ten or twelve years ago
and completed In a few years--a feat
which is little short of marvellous when
one considers the infinite time and
money and red tape usually necessary
in the completion Of any great public
work.
Statistics are hard, colorless things
applied tc the Avenida Beira Mar.
One thinks of it rather as an idea of
beauty which materialized somehow
In form far surprising the expecta-
tons of it's creators. They builded
better than they knew and the men,
DRY of what they built will linger long
In the hearts of those who have seen
and idled along the most beautiful of
driveways.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
Kitchen Hints.

Never leave potatoes In a saucepan
after they are cooked, as this spoils
their color. To keep hot, place in a
basin in a steamer.
Chopped suet Is very useful for re-
placing eggs in milk buildings. Simply
sprinkle little on the top and the
pudding will be rich and creamy.
Always press silk under a piece of
muslin to prevent the silk from becom-
ing hard and crackly. First damp the
muslin, and use a moderately hot iron
till the muslin is quite dry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08

rying on pain of being cut out of I'm
Gle Truefitt's will.
AS Uncle Truefitt was worth a cool
hundred thousand, 1t will be seen that
the younger generation was literally
up against 1t.
Cousin Lefty Bradley was a poor
member of the family. She was a
stenographer for Stone, the hardware
merchant. The other Bradleys looked
down on her, and the Slows, Forsters
and Trueftts despised her utterly.
All the same, it was supposed that she
would come in for share of Uncle
Truefitt's money. The old man seemed
little taken with her, perhaps be-
cause she never ran to him with title
tattle about the family.
This is how the scandal arose. Dur
ing Uncle Truefitts absence In town
upon business Lefty asked for three
days holiday, thing, as Matty True
fit caustically remarked she would
never have dared to do If there had
been anyone to inquire into the fam
ily's actions. TIC go away for three
days without obtaining Uncle True
fits permission was something IN
heard of. Even James Slow, who
would some day become head of the
clan, never took any monentous step
without consulting Uncle Trueftt.
Lefty came back smiling, ana Cousin
Anne Bradley, who boarded her Won
dered. Some extraordinary transfer
nation had taken place in Lefty. When
she was doing up Cousin Anne's room,
n thing which Cousin Anne graciously
permitted. she was heard to be sing
ing. Cousin AnAe watched her mar
rowly Throughout the day and detected
her making curious gestures with her
fingers when she thought she was not
Observed Cousin Anne had followed
her surreptitiously into her bedroom
and suddenly pulled her hand from
behind her back. Lefty was wearing
a wedding ring
At first, as Cousin Anne said. she
was minded TO put the girl out of the
house. But after all, If she was mar
riei her offense was not great enough
to Justify her in losing her paying
boarder. She taxed Lefty, who began
to cry.
.Who is the man?' she demanded.
Lefty wouldn't tell. She positively
refused to tell, saying that her hus-
band had made her promise that the
announcement should come from him.
And Cousin Anne persisting, found to
her amazement that some wicked
spirit had got into Lefty. Lefty &C
tually ordered her out of the room
Cousin Anne resolved TO be much less
kind to Lefty in future.
She told the whole family the next
morning. going from one house to an.
other. Everybody came to reason with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
x2:N4AUH!E2-
G;y;} }S tD t7GS9931El!(t' j
NILE AND JUVENILE

The conversation Mt recent dinner
In Washington turned to the bright
sayings of the rising generation, when
Congressman George F. Burgess of
Texas was reminded Of an incident
that happened In a public school.
One day the teacher was instructing
class Of youngsters in geography,
and to this end she told them to close
their books while she asked a few
questions about the lesson.
Johnny" said she, beginning with a
bright-faced youngster, 'what is the
name of the principal river Of Egypt"
1.-The Nile" was the easy rejoinder
OF Johnny.
That's right" returned the teacher,
encouragingly. "Now, please give me
the name of the Niles smaller tribu-
taries."
Juveniles, Miss Mary" answered
Johnny Telegraph.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
End of His Romance.

Il suppose" said the angular spin
ster as she gave him hunk of cold
ham on slice of bread, that you
never had a real romanceT"
Oats where youse go lame, ma am"
replied the unlaundered hobo. 81
wunst had sweetheart wot wuz a
dead ringer fer youse."
And did she die?" asked the a. s..
as she helped him to piece of pie.
mo, ma'am," answered the hobo in
a sad tone. "When leap year come
round she ask'd me ter marry her
an'-an' ! ruined away from me
home"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-08
EAT APPLE Freely
WELL DESCRIBED AS SUBsTi-
TUTE FOR MEDICINE.
Humble Fruit, Because II Is So Com
mon, Has Not Been Received With
the Appreciation That 1t
Deserves.

Because 1t is q common fruit, the
apple is not appreciated at its full
value. AS one authority states, its
-ank in value among fruits is equal to
wheat among cereals. Its proportion
Of salts and phosphates helps to keep
the liver, stomach and intestines in
healthy condition. A diet of apples Is
considered by some to be as effective
as the famous grape cure. In word,
apples, especially when eaten in simple
form, are a valuable and inexpensive
substitute for medicine.
Use early apples very freely, es-
pecially uncooked, for dessert. To give
variety to the menus, serve apples in
the many appetizing desserts easy to
prepare.
Avoid overeating, use meat sparing-
ly. Eat eggs, fish and vegetables. Give
the children eggs and milk to supply
energy. and building material. AS
fresh vegetables are abundant, it is
possible virtually to eliminate meat
and revel in the months special re-
sources. Avoid rich pastry, and let
desserts be light, easily made and re-
freshing. Heroically turn your eyes
from recipes for pies and elaborate
buildings.
Seek originality in using tlavors and
seasonings don't be afraid to intro
duce to your family an old friend in a
new dress of different seasonings.
Variety, even in seasonings, may help
to keep family from getting into ruts.
A cook of my acquaintance sometimes
puts tiny dust of cinnamon and GIN
ger into her vegetable cream soup !;
they lend unique but subtle flavor.
Venture some combinations which
may not be as well liked. Cut loose
from what one "likes best" and give
the palate surprise party, for psyche
logical reasons, at least.
In planning all meals avoid combina-
tons which give a sameness of types
of food. For instance, never combine
In a meal such dishes as cream of po-
tato soup, halibut with egg sauce,
mashed potato and corn, cream cheese,
salad and junket. Always remember
that rich soup is suitable to precede
only moderately hearty course; that
very heavy main course should be
followed by light salad and deli
cate dessert, instead, for instance, of
serving mince pie and cheese after a
roast-beef course.
Green corn prepared for soup, fritz
ters or to scallop will be much more
delicate If one is careful either to cut
just the top from the kernel, or to
score the rows with a sharp knife and
scrape out the pulp with the back of a
knife-blade, instead of cutting off the
whole kernel and including a large
proportion of the skin.-Exchange.