davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
DANISH EAST INDIES MAY
BE SOLD TO UNITED STATES

Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. elf
the question Of the sale OF the Danish
West Indies to the United States again
comes up in parliament, cit is likely
that the advocates Of the proposal will
have the majority of votes. The re-
cent strike of negroes in the Danish
West Indies has reopened the whole
question.
NJ. Hagemann, the wealthiest planter
in the Danish west Indies. has Just
published here a paper on the situa-
ton. NJ Hagemann favors the sale. In
the pamphlet. he recognizes the efforts
made by the Danes to improve the con-
ditions in the islands but views their
future under Danish rule pessimisti-
cally He particularly points out that
the population is decreasing alarm
ingly. Infant mortality, he says, is
very high having recently reached
Sc IL per cent. The sanitary conditions
il the islands are very bad, according
TO NJ. Hagemann.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
RAILROAD BASKETBALL
TEAM BEATS CARRIZOZO

The first victory of the season for
the Z. p. & S. W. basketball team was
registered at the expense OF the Carri-
Zozo team on Saturday afternoon. the
"Cannonball" Baker and Wax Roberts
were the only City leaguers with the
railroad team, the others being Russell,
Merrill, Miller and Rix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

Some years ago bill was presented
to congress asking an appropriation of
10000, 600 to buy the Danish West In
dies. which were considered of both
commercial and strategic value. espe-
ciauy with the completion Of the Pan
aw.- canal. The bill fell through. In
1910 Denmark offered to sell the ISL
ands to the United States but before
the transaction could be closed the
offer was Withdrawn.
The Danish archipelago includes the
islands of St Thomas, st. Croix and st.
John, TO the east Of Porto Rico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail lire.
Every day except Sundays Fare one way
81. 20. G. C. Marshall. Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

EABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
Inc See the lower valley and enjoy a real
good ride Round trip fare 70 Clint S1.00:
kabens $3.50. Automobile leaves FL Pas0
Herald office each evening except Sundays
az : o'clock and returns to FL Paso at
O'clock Make reservations at The Herald
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21
LORDsBURG. TYRnNE.

LORDsBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto. leaves Lordsburg daily 1 p m. via
Tyrone; leaves Silver City daily =. m. via
Tyrone. Through fare one way SC; round
trip S12. Silver City to Tyrone one way
$500; round trip $500. Scott Garage. Lords
burg. n. n. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

ROSWELL L-CARRIZOZO mail line Passen-
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carri-
zozo daily and Sunday at a m for Plea
cno' Iinnie, Hondo Lincoln. Fl Stanton,
captain and Nogal. Through fare one way.
$40 intermediate points at Sc per mile.
Baggage carried up TO rs pounds SO
pounds free Excess at 1c per pound. Ros-
well Auto Co. owners and operators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

rULAROsA-MESCALERO auto leaves Tuia-
rosa for Mescalero. daily. IS round trim; fsrs
70 AlamogordO 81. d. W. Shoemaker Auto
Line, TularOsa. =. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

Jew YORK, Feb. 21.-The bright
M prospects that both the Yankees
i and Giants enjoy, Of having been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line
passenger service leaving Engla and Chlor-
ice daily except Sunday at a. m. for Ele-
phant Butte. Cuchiilo. Willow Springs and
Falrview Through fare one way IS: Inter-
mediate points. loo per mile. Baggage car
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

Las CRUCES auto line. for Mesllla valley
points, leaves Herald office each week dav
THO, 7se; Anthony. SLOO; Berino, sI.s5:
tado. $3.50; Mesquite. S1.75: Mesilla Park
SE.oO' Las Cruces S9.00. Leaves Z. T. Johns
p. m. daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-21

MAhEA-FORT DAVIS auto mall line leaves
Fort DAVIS daily and Sundays g. m Leaves
Maria p. m. One way, $3.50; round trim
SA.O0. G. W. Davis Prom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

li+ - ~ a 49, . ~ " - A. 1 ~ tN vi
@aibinqfon 8. San. Tns
1taats. geporiemcnt miir0e 6eite Of
i5icll 6enonridtiat, ooB bic iraa5oii.
ide 9icgcrng. III glntpprt auf sic
g'oriieaunacu Ser Ncreiii1tcn 2tao.
ten oc iqiorti9c 6rciloiin9 Ser
Gaiildcn oeldc aui bober Gee bon
amerifaniidcn 2hificn ourd oeu
iral8olldcn @rci5cr IescortcS Der.
nnicr8ebnlt puroen angeorouet bot
Sic @euodridti9iua muoe OurA
bic lran35iinc @otidait 6efonnt ae.
ac6en oeS8leidcn luur0e ocnStaots
Icpariencnt nliiget1eilt odB Die
g'erloiteter Dem amerifoniiHen Gon
iih iil 6ort 0e ,5rance IN 0lortiniqiie
iIbcrgc5en rcr0cn miiroen in mel,
dlem Grte tie Internirt luorcu
tg'ier ameritnriGe Gampicr mir.
Den IL ocr 9idbe Uoit @orto 9lico i'm
leBfen Qiondt ourd5 ocn areBer GeS
rartee onge6olteu rmo IN ie0en Ioll
en ooer nicbrcre Ccitihc lu0
Cclterreidcr heruntergc6olt 06crs
Stcuart Shoooe milroe mn s. Ies
sruber BON Scr nGarolina~ ge6olt.
2ln ioIaen0cn los lunr0e 0ie oGoa
inor BON ocm @reii5cr gum Solteu
ae3plniaeiL uaHoeui 5iuei Sdiiiic
ilber 0cii 2na gcieuert waren Sin
Dcnid)cr mo goci Gcitcrreidcr, sic
SUR gciabnng ae60rten lplr0cl oer.
baftet lic rSoriiaicn" lpir0c anl
IS Desoni5cr beiiiesen uno 0er 3abl.
nciiier MiAion @orbe ous 9rooflpn
bgrmteraebolt @ar6c lit Gin Gent.
iulcr bon Sebrrt, bot abcr ictnc ers
iieil &opicrc in 9elib. Ger piertc
Ianipicr wclcber ouac6alten mluoc.
wdr pic Sou Suan~ BON iueld)cr
3pci Faiiagierc 5iuciter Gloiie, c6en.
ialls Ieutide III Die @eianseuicboft
panoert pniBtGI
Cic iirfen mel0en Gr.
folge.
Gonitnntinopel 9 Snniar
pia 2lfniieroom uno Son0on 3. San
Gns ariegSniniiierium SAB 6ol9cn
Nes betannt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
csiterreider idlIaacn rufii9en aInagiif bInha at.
gleriat 0es Ssnt[aeM eenerafIa6s.
lara0lIos naa eaag.acl

Merlin 5omnar Die 0mt@n scfern mad sr5Rcren
WaM Cpratunen encn rOIsrdm Augrif an SOnt
nrod un Der SraFe dn ga Sn6ec nnO Sct6nme nunOmmem
6ran6he Artcie bat os StGoth eHerba i'm SLAP 6om6arSrt
mobc Gin |aod sei0Otct cine ram aiuO
maroeu
Nn Der 6Iidn 6ront eA bic 9n6en lire gngrie aeucrm
Netadmcnts iprt Obn oOd guO weld @rfolge 5n ereen
Sc Ndonngcu NnD Ia oem amtdeH Sedt cntbnteu
Nodmiog Der Senhm ubccu Seerestnna onseesn
nHo ienem pOaGnSgeu &orlant mad iOl9enemnhen ante
&eflder &rtegSf6nnplab
onr Snppn braAtcu u0rOld Der 2n SaHeSetbnneSt.
NIT gntsm Gge eOfe nc GgplOFon Sin sdheemga6eu
Gin &Defangra6m Elm Ser6inSGora6en 5snSeS wnrO
u08 oemOlr Die nbucbOeu &et6eSger SfgrG6n pcrdn
81 aeRen famen eSOd inter nuier @euer nnO @uIanusewe6
leuer mo criitcn duere @crnfc.
Sin cmiuugsugriff Den uniere an 6rcin
JrDn nnternameH iebr efolareiG 9nr euem Shell
oae S Sdatsnardben aenu8 enle6cn gn yt oeicr
bron nab 81 MIR Gperatpneu nncrgroneter &cOmtng
Gbno Der Sefehnng GntcrbaG Gliaf Die fram1F
lde Araq 3uialragc wurOe ein WGoden a0oc cine
Sran nn orc oer ercu @cebnngen Sn Reimbursement traf
bic Staot gcaoc als bic Sentc Oe Stride DcrleFem.
CcFli@er &riegSf1anpIne.
Die Jn1en tn DcrdieOenn Steleu Der Sont lire Nnofe
NIT &ntronaen nnO uncn Icnn 0adcmcns sOod nit
idbeu negotipep Griolgc, uie 6iS6G
BGlfan s@ricgsidoHplOt.
Nnf Der yafau6rOm 6aben M feline GrsnRe
tier yeoennug abgeipiet4
Der 0ferreidifGe JseriGf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
Mrn6fener.

@or0ouSbilIe, 3D. 3. ,yon.
Sine 6ciers6rimit luclhc cine
3etIang oos gan5c @eihaftspicrtel
81 5erltoreu Orobie, lulr0e 6cnfc
onrd oie redt5eitige 9lnflmit Ses
Charlottesville observation-disclosures
unfer Gontrole gebrad]t.
0'c6r ais ein CpbenO @e60noe
puroeu ieood in 9lide acIegt m0
Der auaeridtetc Sdooen miro aii
$4,000 9eiddst Oeriel6e III t6cil
weile ourb Eerliderma 0coedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
2er SIerreidlifde 2seridt.

ScrliM 3. Snnror Der nndacGcuOc amiIidc 8erdt Ses
Opcrrediduneorden weueafn6s III 6cu 6icr auecfOmmcn
Bun Der rnffif6en Trpnt
Vnana Der 6rnt in ScHarabn fno 6tigc Ncicd
Waugc Der cno mod Die sr0Hcn Snrensungcu bic 0crrcd
nu9aran Siucu i'm SpprDnt Iit 5u Onrhbreeu bate cOo
encrle Grfolg gr madkn Orci GBre nnS $50 @uu 81
innasneu.
3iplrc Notwithstanding Der &ncu Slnf Scr6 an S Mhu
nnue ocr nnrn pa i'm aOrniGirft mmrDcu uUn
nuycR Srnppen 5nrhdgcUcn
Bon Der Sulfnn 6rOnt
Sine neutrality-suspicious. 96t6cIrua ucc cncu Sorio in Scr @S6
ban opfOp goroucr 5ncs ocrndc unrOc af S
liz 0RiQcriebcn.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

5ran3oieu nidt MIR uniern Dor
MARIO duige6olten Dielmcbr ms
Oauerno in gr0Beren oOcr flcincrcn
Shlodtcu 6eiieat 6a6en uno SoB
mr nod Der qenO9iiltige" Sieg ie6It,
Der oicie groBurtigcu @riolge 5uiam-
mcnioBt uno 5um 9lbi6luB fii6rt
9lGcS llugiiuitige esfomotirt man iib
eininb fort. 0}an iic6t es ri6t. gSia
es nidt ie6en. llno ldBt iih be.
idpinOelu unO 6ei4minoelt iicb ielbit.
9lrd gegcn Die ilngebellre 3erit0-
rlua eines blii6enOen SbeiIs Oes cIg-
men 9anOes legt man lid Sheuflop-
pen an @egeu bic G6otio6c, Dab
6roufrcic6 in oieicn aricgc. obibou
eS, bis jeBt, ni6t 10 entibeioenO &C..
ihlugcu muroe mie 1870, imenolib
ue6r gelitten Bat ols Dor iiiniunO-
Oicrji0 So6ren Gos mill man nidt
iebeu @Ron mott iid ,,nidts mi
len" Gie @errihaiten mii6ten iib
einmol anie6en fonnen wie Orr6
oos @eidiibfeiier bon ieb5e6n Diono.
ten Oie nor0li6cn lmo norOoitli6cn
Geportements ousie6cnl Dit
@ralcn erfonnten mir oos iuicOcr.
olS mir sic Stelhugcn o6i6rlttem
Die bon icner Gdc 6ci @toin in0giBu
iiH nod SiiopeItcn bin 5lu @om-
brcS-Sobe 5ie6cn 3eri6oiicne Cor.
fer 5cricBte @dloer, ouigelpilblte
glcder OoS 6i(Oet cine cnoloic &ettc
Scr 9liS6mt inierer 2inicn bier
bictct Gin @eiipial iiir oie ncnc ic.
ltungsmoBige @citolting bon scr
i6 inn lebten 9cribte ipro1. Gie
9lnld0c scr @rdben lit militer6aft
SSn llntcritGnocn m0 Stoncn pom el.
ncr 0loiiipitGt, sic frii6cr nn6cfarmt
mar, iitcn 0ie Seute, gegeu a1lte
imO gtdiie gau3 ouOcrS aci6iibt ais
6iS6er Inter 0rolligcn SSnldlrtftcn
gc6t eS bina6 in Oicic fultioirtclr
Srogloo0tcn &u6mmgcn. o3iun
Jot6Sfcaer" beiBt cS bier. Gort. 100
R5einldnocr 6ouien Bur 2orelcD".
llno orii6en flingt gar aus cincm
SdoHt 0luiif 6ernlS. grue Sar-
monito qnietidt, INN Elm cleo crtont
I'M Gbor Sin 2ieo on oen ShoB oo.
1einl nit .cinem boifuuigsooacn 9lc
iroin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04


acknowledgement: 9ei Scooul
9obr ouiien glrtincrie- uno 9on.
6enfanpie leb6oft fort. Sin arcu5er
mo Elm 0lonitor. Deldc an 0ent
Sample t6eilno6ncn ipurocn sum-
9iiid3uae 0e5uungcn Sin icinoli
dcr Olonitor 6ridoB uiicrc gattc.
ricu einc Shtnoc lang o6rc Griolq.
Gin tiirfii6er SoDoro 9lcroplun
mari 9ombeu aif ooS feinOlimc ga.
ger Del Seooul9a6r. llnierc 9otte.
rien an oen Ear0ancllen 6eidjoiicn
bic ieinolidcn 9eieitigmlasmerfc bel
Seooid 9o6r efiolgrcid) lno 5crltor
ten cille glnjo6l RropiQnt6dilier.
9'erirdc 6ront 9ci cincu glngrii.
ic ami oic Ruiiei n0rolid BON Sa-
ma0an lUiroel }pei riniii1e aono-
ncn er6cutet
eSli elnen dI0crcn 0jefcd6tc lDlr.
Den 1870 9iuiiei beriuin0ct.
9ieies @efedt trilg iid na6e Ga,
bic 5u Ser 9fu9riif auf bic RuIeu
unroc onrh Ginocborrnc lyrchuilliqc
geniadt 1ie 9iuiien perloren 5mei
0lai@mcngcmebre in0 cir glutomo.
6il.~
An@ Der no.rwcaiide Con.
iitl Oerboitet
Son0on 8, Somar. Ger
&elter-Gorreiponoeut in 9ft6en 6c-
ridtct ooB aud scr norueoiidjcGon.
iitl uer9oitet mur0c ais oie GonIuln
Der 6entralmddte nuf @efc6l oes
iron5oiiiAen S5odiicounmouoircnOcn
Generals 5arrai( IN Soft 1enom.
men ipuroeu
Die Scr6oitung oes noupcaii1cn
9eaniteu ioll onge6lid oic 6olac ser
Gntocdilna bon Goflmcnten i'm
ocatiden Gouiulot gelpcicn ieil mel.
dc ocn nonpeaiiden Goniul in cine
Spionagcg(ifai bcripidclten. 7ie
aridliide Rcgicrina Bat 9egeu oicic
@er9aitlng cncrgii1cr 9roteIt cr6o.
ben ebenio mic Geoeu Sic ,Seiino6nq
ne6rerer cjriefen inter Spionaqe.
&er0aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Sit Der Selo5ug borii6cr,
Cam fe6r' iH pieocr
llno itbIof' bel Cir.
Set eingebout lit olles mic fiir Die
Glpigtcit Gic Stanopoiten. Sic
Nlaidiucuoeiuc6rc. Gic Sorditci.
len. Pin elmer StcQc fouo id ciu
Gepot pon Sauogranoten i'm @ro.
ben Oeiien E6iir nidt Ole oiinne
9rctterpono mar 0ie man ionIt
mobI fouo ionoeru cine Giicnplotte.
llnO 5lpur cine ser flmitbollcn QuBs
eiBcrnen altcn aoninplotten, sic ais
Ibon moOellirten &eliciibnlud bic
Silicn Der @ourbonen sciate limo
inuner nod miro cifrig iucitcr aeor.
bcitct INNER nci pcr6ciicrt, ucrooq
fommnet. aetn Stilitano, fein
Sid8uirieoengebcn. glQeS 6lei6t i'm
STUB, in @ntpidlung, in 2e6en rmO
9cueaing
Sli cincm ocr Crte glcio6 binter
oicier 6ront fouo i'd aud wieoer
ein &iuol Giuiade So660nfc. Die
gSonOe nit iHpor5,weiB.rot6cu Iii.
dern perflciOet Die lonQcn 9l6ens
DC niiiicn bod 6crnlBt pcrocnl llnO
Die Stdtte 6ormloier Gcrgniigcns iii
10 nobc an Der Sront ooB sic IN &c.
lerpe liegenOcn 9cntdcr, menn cs
lcin niiiBtc. i6lctmi9it bon scr Him.
ncrnoen SeimuonO peo an i6rc @ro.
benpoltct ellen fonncn. rSn cincln
ouoercn G6rfc 6e1riiBtc inns Scr @as
taillonsiiob in ieinem Gllartier. uo
friidgcldoiene 9ie6bi6ncr oppetitliG
sum Srii6itiid aiifgc6aut pnrcn
gEos 8ous lie9t ia inn iScncr." iaQ.
te Der Sauptantnn .o6er cs lit 10
nett Scben Sie, bier inn @artcn
1a6cn sic cine gol5c 9llsuo6l bon
@ranattri6tcrt 6ier al Der Niau.
cr Gut cs iogar an ocricl6cn StcQc
ppcinol ciugcihlogcn. Grit i'm
Scr6it Oes Uerganqeuen ,Sa6rcs. "a.
bel wur0c bon Dem 9dulnGcn, ouS
Sic BORT icbct Gin 3pcig obgci6lo.
gclt 9la mir nluicrtcn ooS Sodj su,
imo oer3peig puds lpicoer. aoniint
ou Dor eini9en @odcn Gin @cldoB
gcnnl al Oeniclber Sled onrd imO
1aut Den 3pei0 5im 5weitclt Niolc
o6 gSir 6obcn wieoer 5ugenloiert.
glun iino mir neigierig mic es uci.
tcrge6t.~ li
oN0ttcn Sie iid ridt iic6er All ci
ner me6r geidiisten Steac einqllor.
tieren iollen2" neiute id.
v9Ia io,~ ioate Der Soltphnann,
ua5er es lit iiberaIf oieielbc @ci6id
tc. gSir 6o6en ia mid nm iniicr
Speiie3inmcr nit maiiiocn g(n6ou
ten aciidert, oomit man tpenigitens
bei'm eiien icire 9ln6c Bat. Inn
oenfen Sie, Oos Sous bat GeutraI.
bei5ing. CaS mill wos 6eiBcn
Gentrol6cjung in einen ioldcn
9leltl llnO gar nod lit oenio Dcr6o
ein " 8. 9ie6er Scrr, oenfen
Sic Elm @ g. ga nimmt nan
i9on cinige llnoune6mlidfeiteu nit
in Saul"
Inter idiuerem @rontfeuer legen
icines Sebens nidt ii1er iein, BON
umbeult peroen Oas
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

Put into a mold and pour over 1t the
liquor in which the meat was cooked.
Salmon With Tomatoes.-Prepdre
tomato cups by sealding the tomato,
remove the skin, then hollow out the
form cups, using sharp teaspoon.
Turn upside down to drain and place
on ice to keep them firm. Fill with
salmon and chopped celery with
good boiled dressing that is highly
seasoned.
Prune and Rice Meringue.-Boil and
drain one cupful of rice, then add two
tablespoonfuls of butter. three of
sugar, one weli-heaten egg and one
teaspoonful of ginger extract Spread
some of this mixture on a platter,
cover it with layer of stewed prunes,
continue alternating the layers until
all the rice is used. Sprinkle lightly
with sugar, and cover with a merihgue
made of the whites of two eggs, one
half cupful of sugar, and brown in
the oven. Serve cold, decorated with
whole steWed pruneS.
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.-Goyer
one and a half cupfuls of tapioca
with cold water and let It soak for
three hours then drain and add three
cupfuls Of boiling water. one-half
teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of
sugar; cook in double boiler until
transparent. Skin and stone twelve
aprieots. put them into the bottom
,of buttered baking dish. pour over
the tapioea mixture and bake In a
moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve
hot or cold with sugar and cream.
Picked Cherries.-SeIeet= sound
large cherries and to every quart of
cherries allow cupful of the best
cider vinegar, two cupfuts of sugar,
one stick of cinnamon. broken in bits
a blade of mace and six whole cloves.
Pit the cherries. puck them In Jars
and pour the boiling vinegar and
spices over them Cork and set away
they may be used almost Immediately.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
COVERS FOR SWEEPING DAYS
Provision May Be Made That Will Do
Away With Much Annoyance
on Those Occasions

To find the necessary coverings on
sweeping days has ofsen sent the maid
seurrying about for old aprons, sheets,
towels and anything else she could
lay her hands on to use for this pur-
pose.
friend of mine has solved the diff
fieulty in this way: She purchased a
quantity of gray cambria and made from
It large sheet with which to cover
the beds and sideboard; smaller COW
ers for dressers and toilet tables were
made and still others, in suitable
shapes. were designed 10 put over the
lamps, mantels and the like She also
made from the eambrie bag to keep
the covers in; this was hung in the
broom closet
While light, the cambria formed a
perfect protection against dust. and II
simple shaking when the sweeping
was finished freed the covers from the
dust tint had settled upon them. SO
that they required washing but once
month. The use of these dust COW
ers saved much valuable time and ex-
ira work. The cost of set is moder-
ate and 1t does not take long to make
them.-Pittshnrgh Dispatch.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
Curried LAMB.

Put one-half pound of rice on to
cook in double boiler with speck of
salt. Let cook slowly get two
pounds of lamb for stew Git is Just as
good. only trim off some of the fat
from IT'D. Cut into small pieces. add
one onion and lamb with enough wa
ter to cover. adding water as it cooks
away. When lamb Is almost done.
which will be in about y hours. take
two tablespoonfuls of flour. one tea
spoonful of curry powder, salt and
pepper. Mix all in paste with a lit
tie cold water y did to the lamb
Stir often so rs burn, as It is
apt to after flour led forgot
to say have two or three carrots cook
ing in separate kettles in sailed water.
When done serve in this way: Take
large platter, put rice in center of
dish. lap carrots. cut up, around rice,
pour lamb and gravy over all and serve
at once. Do not have too much water,
SO you will not have lot of gravy.
All who have tasted Ii ask for sec
ond helping-Boston Globe.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
REQUIRES CARE IN MAKING
Tea, to Be at Its Best, Must Be Pre-
pared Under Exactly the Proper
Conditions.

There Is practically no nutriment in
tea, though there are small amounts
of mineral salts. The principal ingredi-
ents are caffein, which stimulates the
nerves; volatile oils, which give the
flavor, and fannie acid which retards
the digestion
The Japanese have made a religious
and aesthetic ceremonial of tea-drink-
Ing. and, like the mineral waters whose
efficiency is found TO depend largely
on the change and rest accompanying
their drinking the afternoon tea has
Its psychological as we'll as its physi-
illogical reasons for the pleasant re-
suits produced
Like all beverages which refresh by
stimulating. tea should be used with
great discretion.
Less tea is used to the cup than in
the case of coffee-one-haf to one tea
spoonful as compared to one table
spoonful A mild cup of tea we'll made
will not hurt healthy person, and, al
though the stimulating principle is the
same, tea does not seem TO have so di-
rect or so pronounced an erect on the
central nervous system as does coffee.
Children, people with gastric troubles
or those who are nervous should not
drink tea.
Green tea contains much more tan
mic acid than black tea. Be sure 1t
does not boil or stand ON the leaves if
you use It.
Hard or stale water does not make
good tea. It should be freshly drawn
and freshly boiled.
Boiling any tea is a crime. The eaf-
fem is readily soluble and is quickly
obtained in solution. Boiling or long
standing on tt leaves only results in
more Of the injurious tannie acid be
Ing extracted and spells the flavor as
we'll us making the beverage more
harmful
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
Clock for Crown Prince.

Attesting their loyalty to tie land
Of their nativity and as m expression
of good will towards the royal fam
lily. japanese residents of Washing
ton. Montana. and Alaska live had
made bronze and onyx clock as II
gift for the crown prince of Japan.
Before the gift can be officially ten
dered however. permission must be
obtained from the royal household.
The clock is ; feet high and Ia
by II inches at the base. Surmount-
ing the entire clock is globe with
a bronze and silver meridian ring
encircling the earth at the equator.
On separate limb is a highly polished
bronze bail representing the sun In
its relation to the earth at the various
times of day.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20
Gardens in Crowded Cities.

Nothing brings the country more
near to the city than garden.
The vacant-lot gardens are good in
cmgested places.
But there are few who can have a
Vacant-lot garden compared TO those
who can have window boxes.
Get ready to put up the window
boxes in the crowded sections and
thus gladden. thousands.
Gay geraniums and graceful vines
that trail their leaves over the sides
of the box are the things to plant.
The Window-box garden should also
contain saucy gernniums, wide-eyed Pc
tunias and bright verhenas.
The placing of windowbox gardens
in crowded city streets is one of the
happiest ways of easing the lot of
those who must live and work in the
city all summer.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-07-20

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