davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

LEpGEk, IODAf'
BOY, colqred, over IS, to work in drug store:
good chance for advancement ALIENS
BOY wanted in chemical office; wages SIS per
week, Answer in own writing. P Tis,
BOY wan ed TO learn electro-mechanicaI busi-
ness good chance for advancement. p 720.
BOY wanted in offics Of large io66inF house;
BoYs-Brlsht, active boys, l8 or over for
marnlnz., iELLIoTT.. l7th @ and LshlFhi ls7''l'
'5 E2n.Sa &apg &c ' Sa sR III 'FRR1dRSst FRdRS
Water ST and SNYDER ave.
CHAUFFEUR, oolored, wanted; experienced
&aiescr CURED Apply 734 Commercial Trust Bldg.
DFSAAlTifFTsN1EEN BAT y, WyA.NTE;PE !T II BY LARGE
bbERlI[EiHScE,P5- IS iB5!E$;iGSlNcG DIES E6R
BBEssEs ttffsEp III ctt65.NNEd!IPFioN N1MTH NTH
EEEESSsEb ST SrTEEL STAAtPIEGs PRE-
PERfHNeE PRRfHhNe PHASE ANb sIARY sATH FqdhT bEsERES EB
r o. BOX 5s6i. i-S'i'f'D'
pRgSsPAN baEt. feF q SSsts. ssfsPf PRd dsa
appig a5IHa5s slts me& s With to 10 76a s 1ssd
Farmer hr2i wan wanted thoroughly familiar vita
reauired. ana wages. Box %, Trenton. y. u
INsTRgMENT MAKERS, hrst,class only, 81
s4,4s; machinists. SO to s4; assistant ma.
chinists, 81 20 SEA. based on experience and
capacity; mlllwrlght 50; able TO do all car-
penter work which Is necessary IN millwriEht-
ing and familiar with the different makes OF
chain drives and their adjustment: skilled
lahorers. 81 81 FOR outside construction
work. building roads, etc; Cleveland Brown
and sharpe and Gridley automatic turret
lathe operators. .I6: turret lathe hands
S2.ss per day; citizens: higher Component zion
when on piece work rs days leave after one
years service: holidays and Saturday
afternoons during the summer months. all
with full pay. Apply Frankford Arsenal
Iaeony ard Brldse sts.. Bridesburg. Pa.
LOOM FLNER wanted. exper. Administer;
exper. on narrow and wide looms des. Add
Employ, Asso Nat. Bk. Bldg, Auburn. ". r.
bfACHINIST for engine repair work: must be
mrst classs 90 hours per week at 41c. per hr.
Steady work assured; no munition work;
state age and experience zoe. Ledger
Office
ALACHINISTs wanted at once; hrst-cIass lathe.
horizontal boring. mill ana chuckns lathe
hands American Engineering Company
Aramlngo ave. aud Cumberland st. Phlla.
AfACHINISTS-Fir alLRround machln-
ists. Apply between and 8 a. m Fayelts
n. Plumb. lnc.s Tucker and James stN
Frankford. PhIladelphia-
bfACHINISTs lathe hands wanted 7 ApoiS5
"A. II, Reid & Co. Goth ard HaYerford ave.
or cal az 56a3 Westminster ave. between I
and esenings,
Man AND WIFE-Afan butler or chaunear
wife cook. French Or English brsfsrrsdi
must have refs. placa Bryn MaWF Call 269
Dr@Ael blas-. at 1890 = m. Wed or Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
CARPET CLEANING

CONTINE ENTAL
CARPET CLEANING HOUSE
10Th ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
Bell Phone Locust 1850.
WEST PHTLA. MONARCH STORAGE co.
WEST PHiLA. ss7o:72 LANCASTER AVE.
KEYSTONE carpet cleaning--Cleaned absolute
~ clean. 1910 n. Nice st. Phone Tioga 8hls.
BOYER CO, REAL CARPET BEATING. 1900
N. 18th. No tumblers used. Phone Tioga 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
DREssMAK1NG AND MILLINERY

POTTER SCHOOL. OF -DREssMAKING
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS
1895 GIRARD AVE. POPLAR 0374.
DRESSMAKER. French desires engagements;
terms rcasnnable: advanced style, high-class
work. remodel. 110s Walnut st. PHI. Wal.645s
DRESSlGAKING taught from, any pat. morn.
and afternoon sessions. Send for cir. Column
bian Dressmaking Sch, 1896 columbia ave:
THE MCDOWELL DREsSMAKING SCHOOL
Short practical. Inexpensive courses.
3O7 Denckla Bldg. l1th and Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

On account OF the big demand we hav. h,s
for CASTOR clothing we are compelled I.
pay. tho very best possible prices for thss,
goods in order to replenlsh our stock IA
fore selling your clothes It will pay You 4,
get our prices. We call anywhere at anv
time Call. write or phone Poplar 63io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

CAST-oFF CLOTHING WANTED -
Special high prices paid for mems clothe, A
wo must roplenish our stock Write cali or
phone Wal. Bs85. Schultz, 2i1 N. 9th.
CAST-OFF CTOTHING-Highest prices naI5
for ladies' and mems clothing hats shoes
etc; phone pop. 3s01. Rlacker, 1899 Poplar.
CAST-oE'F' CLoTHGNG-Highes prices pajd
for ladies' and gentlcmon's, Write or pfous
Market 1000. Seligsohn, sth e. SpF. Garden
CAST-OFF clothing shoes and hats BOUGHT,
send postal Snoidman, 022 Poplar st.
FURNITURE, pianos. CARPETS. antiques; entirs
or part houses bought for cash; no matter
how large j. Bernstein. 1854 Ridge ave.
FURNITURE bought cash; paror, entire h'ss
office furn., stock stores; will pay to consult
before selling Ennis. 21o s. sth. Wal. 1854
MERCURY BOUGHT. d. Chambley, gold and
silver buyer and reflner, 10 SAMSON. Bell ph
OLD GoLD-Cash paid for old gold, silver
antique clocks; will call. Bell phone, LocSs
1919. ROGERS, 81 s. 18th st.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET and prepared %
nay immediate cash for modern and antiqus
furniture. desks, office furniture, all kinds
of store fixtures, partitions, stocks OF mer.
Ghandise; -etc Bell. Walnut 1854. Keystons
THE PATTEN CO.. 1877 Arch st.
HIGHEST prices paid for papcr rags Iron
metal, etc. Shuster. 55iO Chestnut st, phcns
or postal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

MEN AND BOYS TO work In woolen
and worstcd mill; steady work: nood
warcs. THOS. KENT MFG. CO.,
clifton Heights, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

MAN AND WIFE TO DO all the homework IN
small family. Germantown city reference
required Meet employer Room POS. sos
Chestnut ct, wednesday, II a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY

and pawn tickets for diamonds. Apply 2:3o
to 4:30 D. M. VIM. Flick. Room 352. Burd
Bldg. corner 9Th and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

BOY. FOR WORK IN NEWSPAPER OFFICE;
AGE 10; APPLY THIRD FLOOR, PUBLIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

EXCELLENT opportunity ia offered q capable
business man with $4,000 to $4,000 In q
neritorions proposition In 2 soft drink and m.
clities can control entire trade of Peri:s.
grove N. j.; investment fully secureT4 NJ
740, ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

sLATTERY.--on March 90. 1919 WILLIAM
j., beloved son of Elizabeth and Joseph
Slattery (nee Forsythe). aged year and
months Relatives nnd, friends are re,
Wednesday, at 80 o'clock. from the resi-
dcncc Of his parents. 2l63 North 9th street.
Jnterment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto
EpryiCp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

March 2T. 1919. NAJEEB
sHEHAB, AGED 40 years; Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the funeral on
Wednesday. at p. m, from ST.. Maron's
Church. 10th and Ellsworth SIS Interment
rTalr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

sILBERT.-On March 20 ,lpi6,. GEoKGE.
niEspL Relatives and friends also /; 2;
Reformed p. r. Church. and members of
Germantown and Nlcetown staff OF Metro
pnlitan Life Insurance Co, are invited to
attend the funeral services, on "wednesday,
at . p. m, at his late residence lo48 w.
Seityer st, Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
ROOMS FOR RENT

HIGHEST prices paid for paper. rags. Iron
metal etc Shuster, 55iO Chestnut St phcns
postal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

FRANK C., husband Of Alice Lee. sherman
and son Of Wllhelminn and tho. lato John
sherman Relatives and friends are in
yited 10 attend the funeral services. on
Wednesday, at . p. m, ut his late residence,
2GOa n Bowler st Interment private. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

sHUNIAN.-suddcnly on March %, 1915.
FRANK c., husband Of Alice Lee Shuman
and son of Wllhelmina and the late John
Shumnn. Relatives ana friends are invited
TO attend the funeral services, on Wodnes'
day, at . D. M, Mt his late residence. 600 ".
Bouviar st. Intcrment private at Green
mount Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

sPENCER.-on March %. 1918. MARY N.
SPENCER. Relatives and friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services, Thursday morning az
1890 o'clock precisely at the residence Of
Mrs. William II. Graham. 1TOA North 18TH
street. Interment private. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

25 1915, WILLIAM T. STEELE, husband
OF Lydia A. Steele Cnee Peterson), IN his 76th
year. Relatives and friends. also Men 8
nihls Glass, Conshoh9clIen NJ e g Church. Tn-1
pany, invited to services. on Tuesday. at
p, M, at residence. 235 =. 18th ave. Con-
shohocken. Interment at Riverside Cemetery,
Norristown. nt convenience Of family. Elk
tim ! M mort r1a cont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

March 20, 1915. AULEIA, wife
OF Stanley Powell and daughter Of John and
Fannie Eiler. Relatives and friends are IN
ylted to attend the funeral services on Tues
day. at p. m. at the residence OF her
father. 1920 North Warnock 81. Funeral
private on Wednesday, at 2 d. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

March %, 1916. MARY c..
widow Of Joseph Shubert, IN her 72d year;
SLOAN NJ. =, Church are invited TO attend
p M, al her late residence, 2520 Il. York
st. Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemc-
fron, q tp n m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH MESSAGES:
j. a. Roesch, Tom u. Rhoadae%s Gordon For For
FSst; Tra ascT Mrs dam Peu Frank B22rreo Miss
f5mjiiSy Hfettlpssosr. Mrs, b II Daniel EGcderieE
Collins, 3rd, Aueustne w, Wclch, Thos. q.
Scolino, T. Edward Deane. NJ Rosenbaum,
Dr. 4. n. Aschman. Natl Dock g storage
Halsey.- +. $. ,NewboLd ( Sens, s9pI9s, = Miss Ma, Mary
Mccarthy John f'itz, -Jr,, Amy Rowland.
Jos. p, Adams. NJ. !. sheepeTb Apnliago
cullen. Miss Blanche Wcir, +, w. Milbourn.
Miss Helen Halfpenny, James Taylor, Ger
trude Green, VIII DIVER, Miss Kate Me-
Nasby, j. A. Cleary.
Hutson Mrs Nf Sullivan G. IT. Lamb. Mrs
Eliza beth Taylor Rowland Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

PEARCE.-on March 25. 1915 MARY P.
widow Of John 3. Pearee. Relatives and
IEshas sda Sts aS a''Tnd tS 4pom bsr iais
residence. northeast corner 50th and Poplar
ets. Solemn Requiem Mass at Our Lady OF
Victory Church az 10 a. m. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

OKEEFE.-on March 90, 1916. AGNES c.,
O'Reefe Relatives and friends. also ST,
Edwards B. V. NJ Sodality and LeaEue OF
funeral, on THURSDAY. az $50 a. m. from
High Mass al St Edwards Church. al 10
a. m. Interment at Holy sepulchre Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

PALEY.-on March "a. 1915, RACHEL.
widow Of Joseph Paley. Relatives and friends
on Thursday. at . p. m. at her late resi-
denoe. 20i4 South 18th at. Interment at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

CLERK - Middle AGED woman with severa!
years business experience, rood judse OF
human nature. for clerical position In en-
tlon; must be able TO interview and assist
In employing factory operators For further
information see Miss Dean" Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

ST. CLARION March 90. 1910. THEODORE
4. ST. CLAIR, Sr., ared 20 years. Relh-
tives and friends are Invited to attend tho
funeral services, Wednesday. at 2 p. m, at
his late residence i292 Richmond at. Inter
mont at Woodlands Cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-22

At aTuuo ne
EITZGIBE

totals s6 s5s 54s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
CYPRUS.

The British occupation of the island
 of Cyprus began thirty-eight years ago to-day, when Admiral Lord John Hay took possession under the terms
 of the Anglo Turkish convention sign
 ed early the preceding June, by which Cyprus was given to Great Britain for administration. Cyprus remained
 nofninally a Turkish possession until three years ago, when it became in name as we'll as in fact British colony. Its location near the shores of Asia Minor and Syria have given the island a. considerable strategic val ue in the present war. Since the English occupation Cyprus has four ished as never before in it's long his tory. Under the Turkish rule the isl- and was practically barren and the few
 inhabitants eked out miserable exist
 ence. The British authorities i'm
 stalled irrigation plants and waged
 continual war on the devastating To-
 custs, with the result that in recent
 years Cyprus has produced abundant
 crops of wheat, oats, cottonfi olives,
 barley and grapes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
THE BEwILDERED BUYER.

The astute merchant realizes the danger that the public may be be- wildered by the variety of his stock. Aimless customers--Farely buy much. They don't want to purchase any thing of importance without consid- eration in advance. n
 A woman may come down town and visit the stores without much definite idea of what she proposes to get. She has a certain need in her mind. but no conception of where it can best be filled. l. Her half formed purpose is upset by the multitude of offerings. She may want a certain type of dress goods, but she fritters her time away at novelties that pre- sented themselves to her eye as she visits the store, and she may buy none of them. ~
 The kind of customer that pays is the one whose mind was made up before leaving home, as the result of intelligent reading of a newspaper advertisement. She forms the inn pression that a certain need can be met at a certain store within a cer- tain range of prices.
 The advertisement indicates alert ness in seeking good bargains on the part of the merchant, seasonableness and attention to style. She enters the store with the preconception that it will supply her needs.
 That kind of customer is waited on with the minimum of friction and the minimum expenditure of time by clerks. The chances that she will 1eave the store xuifhoi1t ma king a purchase are minimized.
 At least she is committed to make a thorough examination of stock, and when that is done it is the usual thing to complete the purchase.
 The stores that advertise constant ly deal with a great body of people who visit the place with preconcep- tions favorable to buying. It is the best kind of people to do business with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
BE CALM, ADVICE OF A.I.C.P. UPON
 GREAT EPIDEMIC
New York Health Experts Give Hints How Disease
 May Be Avoided.

Keep the kiddies cool, clean and comfortable. Keep them out of cars, and especially away from kiddies with colds or other ailments. Keep the flies away by covering or, destroying anything that might attract the flies, ? says the Department of Social Welfare of the New York Association for Inn proving the Condition of the Poor in a statement issued on Monday in which it gives practical suggestions to> the residents of New York City and its suburbs with regard to the infantile paralysis epidemic. The statement says further:
 eff your kiddies are in the country, be thankful for that and keep them there. If they are not in the country or at the shore get them there if you can, but have all possible consideration for the people in the country Before going away with child from a dis trict where there have been cases, have the child carefully examined to make sure that he is in a condition to go away and that he cannot spread the disease. V ~ U
 'Also keep calm yourself. Inf&n- tile paralysis is a frightful thing, toibe guarded against by every possible pre- caution. But it is reassuring to think that even in New York City, where the epidemic is worst, only one child in D., 900 has had the disease. That one chance in 1000 should be guarded against absolutely, but it is not sufh1 cient cause for panic.
 'In New York's suburbs, where the percentage of cases is still less. there is still less cause for alarm because all conditions. are less favorable for the spread of the disease"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Paps,

 Cows are peecefill animi1s Of black and white and pink, Wich stand in one spot all afternoon And chew thare cuds and think. Wunts in vile they bites the grass And switch thare tale at flies, Wich if the flies on it's back ain't ust
 to it,
 Must be grate surprise. The farmer milks them every day, I watched him last vacation, Ony I don't think I cood milk one, Because I don't know the combination. They open thare mouths and go Moo Moo! As they stand in the wheat and corns, And they blow thare Moos with thare
 larynxes Because they cant blow with thare N horns. s Wen they wawk they just look But wen they run they make you
 laff, And extra big COW is jest COW. And Title COW is a calf. ANbull is COW with mean disposi-
 tton And no milk handles beneeth it. And wen you ubzerve one chasing
 you, Tern quick and ataft to cheese it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Clever Lines for a Sports Frock.

extensively during the morning and early afternoon for walking or shop ping. This design is carried 4ut in striped and plain flannel, making it both inexpensive and dainty.
 Medium size requires 2A yards 54- nch plain and IS yards 54-inch striped material. The cutting guide shows just how each piece of pattern must be used to cat the dress to. the best advantage. The back gore of the skirt and the belt sections are laid on 4 lengthwise fold of material, while the front gore of the skirt and the piecing are placed on 2 length wise thread.
 Now, take the striped flannel and fold it in half. Place the back of the blouse on lengrhwise fold and to the right of this lay the collar. If the collar is made to match the skirt, place it on piece of plain material as shown in the cutting guide. The same is true of the cuff. The sleeve and front of the blouse, however, arc placed on a lengthwise thread of the striped flannel.
 Flannel is one of the most fashions able materials of the season for sports ifrocks, but if something more inex- pensive still ,4t desired, voile in a combination df3check and plain de- signs may be substituted. There ara also effective sports frocks fashion. ed from gingham, there being many attractive patterns in checks and stripes.
 There .are many ways in adding to the original effect of this design. For instance, if preferred, the belt may be discontinued at either side of tho front, leaving straight panel. In. : stead of the. Sibow sleeve with band duff, the blouse can be made with fathered sleeves, sleeve caps and deeQ cuffs. The three piece skirt is gath. cred in back ct the top and closes al the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

beaten eggs, keeping out whites of two for the filling, next add the milk, slightly warmed, and the flour with the baking powder sifted in. Bake in jelly cake tins.
 For the filling, make a boiled frost ing of two cups of granulated sugar, and tablespoonfuls of water, boiled till 1t hairs. then pour over the stiffly beaten whites and while hot, add half a cake of unsweetened chocolate, grated fine; and continue to whip till smooth. heavy cream Spread between cake layers and upon the top of cake.
 Another chocolate filling is made with tablespoonfuls of ground cho- colate, cup of sugar. l egg, 2 1-2 tnblespoonfuls of milk and 1 tea spoonful of vanilla. Melt chocolate; add the, sugar, egg and milk and cook for five minutes: Take from the fire and add the vanilla f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

I tried to count my friends one day ( Since that day have walked h
 aWa. a I etoTpcd my counting in dis.nay. For stretching far. in long array
 fettll friends and friends I saw. And theit said. all chokingly,
 And faint with weight of happi. & ness. lks
 rBear God. I pray that may be The man they think me--nothina Oh,a let me be. until life ends, The man they think me, these ny
 v friends Mary Carolyn Davis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

work and washing for eleven and can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound has been g godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it. would tell all wo- men suffering as was to try your valu- able remedy. Hrs. VIM. GREEN, S32 s. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
 There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old fashioned root and herb remedy.
 If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Maas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
MISS LIBBEYS REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed, Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

to answer when a gentleman makes request for her company What sub Ject should we talk over~when enter taining bashful youth Do mother and father coming in parlor, long sitting, unnerve prospective beau If Isgive the last hint to leave us by ourselves am a cold daughter
 Answer according to your wishes to accept or not. Talk over subjects you notice interests both, of what took place lately. End conversation with some bright chat. Dear mother and father should sometimes be welcomed in their parlor. Young man respects you for it. He would think little of girl whom he heard limiting to them for two to be alone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
THROWING KISSES AT
 YOUTH IMMODEST

l.. P. writes: We twins, past IT, heed, advice. Constant love is recipro- cated of two stylish young gentlemen. They are very bashful. It proves diffi- cult to find out their intentions, only they are so interesting and act moral Can we. rid bashfulnessI win affection, to be told us. not hinted? Is it proper.
 unknown to others, to throw kiss slyly
 at boy in our class?" f 4 | Girls VITO are not forward will find pleasant young men take time to study affection Especially, he may appear bashful, yet thing of girl to be his bride. Folly of throwing kisses to a boy must not be blamed on you, I hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
BAKED BASS.

y11leht eood sized onions chopped m half that quantity of bread
 c$&hnbs butter the size of a hens X e41' plenty of pepper and salt; mix pughly with anchovy sauce until q}kS red. Stuff yodr fish with this compound, pour the rest over it. pre- vtbdsly sprinkling 1t with a little red ,p<ppSr. shad. pickefel and trout are
 g6od the same way. Tomatoes can n alsedl instSad of anchovies, and are A4tfe economical. If using them, lts pork in place of butter. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
-ANNrN~C< $ CORNER FOR COOKS ,
7 ALL CHOCOLATE \ CAKE.

:Ohe cup of sugar creamed with 1-2 cup Rsof butter, yolks of eggs beaten wstl, listeaspoon ~of vanilla Sift 1 1-4 cups (scant)s of flour, 5 teaspoon fitf of cocoa and teaspoon of crsem of tartar and add alternatively with 1-2 teaspoon of soda. to first mixture. Beat all we'll and add the stf1rly beaten whites of ? eggs. Bake Tn hodeEate oven 30 minutes.
 'ERCsFINGAOne cup of sugar. 1 tsatpooh of cocoa, teaspoon of v4ailla, butter size Of nutmeg, hot cofee enough to spread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
LAMB SALAD.

Mix together two cups of cold boil ed lamb, cut in thin, small pieces; two cups of finely chopped celery, two tablespoons of chopped green peppers. with one-half cup of mayon- naise. Line the bowl with cups of shredded lettuce, put the meat mix ture in the center with a half cupful of mayonnaise and garnish with fresh chopped mint. Place one cupful of chopped boiled carrots around the edge. Chopped beets may be used instead of carrots. /