davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

1882 Stimmen CUR 2.nna6me s..
niistn.)
Die Grim mdrnablem
(543 aus SAG preainitsn in Samilton
GOunip.)
. 0asrepubIitaH Hifdtsidtt
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
H WOMEN'S PART IN THE PARADE.
Above, the leading line of the nurses from the allied hospital
swinging into line. Below. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, and Mrs.
Borden Hartman. with the Independent Patriotic women's division.

some OF the men IN line were George 7.
Wilson, Porter Clyde shannon, Albert
Green Borden. Eorres: Dryden. George
T.. lie. Bryan l.. Keni'elly. Dr. J. T..
Mum. John =. Mccall and col. A. :.
Wray. All o: the big companies and
mos; OF the smaller ones were heavily
represented.
Followed fmorc small divisions
shipping. with - union packs; steam
supplies. VII" and Spirits and sand
,aI,er and glue. and finally. AZ as
T.. NJ. IN. largest division OF the parade,
the bankers aud brokers, numbering
1890" mru. yiu" into sight. seven
hairl. gave . marching time and L was
jed by Cen. - =. Bri.lrmar. with Capt.
J. + 'arlls." a. chief ~ sttT.
Among the nauk,rS or brokers one OBJ
served H. y 8trurh. col. Thomas Denny,
& T.. Knoblluch. J.. \. thartrand. VI. y.
Buckner. r.. g 3lCon. Col. II. =. Stern
berger. Bernard NJ Baruch, Brig. Gen.
George X. Dyer and James :. Alcyan-
der. All carried red, white and blue
triangular p%euEants. Several companies
wore whit" sHats. which gave q smart
look to their correct tiics.
Back ia their multitud" were the men
of their number who haG served IN the
spanish American war. These appraised
o great banner with the proud question .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
We went In 1929.
We would gO again.
W Guild you.

Then marched the mon Of the Produce
Exchange under Marshal Herbert Bod
man, of the Cotton Exchange. Transport
Iation and of the Lower Wall Street
Business Association. The lawyers un-
der Alton u. Parker were lat" in ar
irving, II was 6 80 J.. NJ. when thy
showed up at the and Behind Judge
Parker. among many, were John q. Mil
burn. De Lauc"y N!coll. Henry A. Glider
sleeve. =. Stauwood Menken, John NJ.
Bowers. Francis l.yLde Stctson, George
l.. Ingraham. Peter g. Olney, Jr.. George
W. Wickersham. Paul H. Cravath. Court
landt Nicoll and Elhu Root. Jr.
The Real Estate men. followed he
1000 lawyers and the $500 jewellers.
Fourteen physicians and surgeons tesii-
fed 10 {, professions desire for pre-
paredness.
The entire civilian division OF l21,o0o
IA estimated by Grand Marshal Sheriff.
was past the reviewing stand at : L. NJ.
or eight hours and a half after the first
division appeared. col. Sheriff. said III II
1000 more men thar had been est
mated marched. Private tabulations
made the number If civilian marchcrs
IO7. 900. but the accuracy Of this count
was not guaranteed. At all events Il
was by far the biggest parade III the
city's history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

>'ai'rs for preparedness. and the NAL
order division and then the publishers.
with many familiar faces Major Daniel
Appleton. marshalling the lot aId COM
handing Robert T.. Putnam. Brook Put
nam, Charles %Scr!bner. Jr.. +. l. billing
ham. Edward n. Dodd and Robert APP
rl"ton among the Soh of the division.
Th" piano trad" with l,Inp preceded
the smartly clad haberdashcrs with
l,"ou. and upholstery and carrie, and
pottery and glass and glrmnrt sales
men and tn. united r-edl. WORKING IL
dustrics rolled ON and on and gave way
I" the lighting companies with their
solid 5000. Good military material was
here as IN" ubs,rNti' ,i.u. Wood re
marked. Most OF them locked as Il
they had had "A tast" Of drill. they kept
their files 50 accurately aligned.
The architects hand 90 900 was led
ny Richlrd II. Hunt and among the
i'ag hearing privatcs were Dom Barber.
r. Delaney Rohinson. tH>s Gilbert.
Thomas Ilastiugs. Lloyd Warr.u. j.
Monroe Hewitt. t:Nirts Tracy, Henry
Hornbos,~l. W. \. Stlr.''t and Woodruff
Leaning.
The clerrymen wsr. few In num-
ber-unly aboc~ l3o-but mighty IN
spirit. The Rev. nr. Herbert Shipman.
representing the Episcopal 'hurcn,
7 IltlfIi'Ai ~ Ai'Al H'a'' "''' 49,
walked the Rev. David James Burr"l'
pc IN, Reformed church. the Very Rev.
Mgr. James y. 'Snnolly of the Roman
Catholic Church, The Rev. i,r. Charles
A. Eaton Of the Baptist church, the
Rev. nr. William II. Morgan of the
Methodist Church. the Rev. Dr. Lewis !,
Reed Of the congregational church the
Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman. representing
| the Jewish congregations, and the Rev
| Dr, Wilton Merle Smith OF the Prrsby-
terrain church. They got a fine htg cheer
from IN. spectators, these ecclesiastical
! advocates Of real preparedness. and they
cheered right back.
The incredible flow Of humanity con-
tiuued, trade after trade, emphasizing as
they were meant to do the Widespread
feeling for preparedness. shoe ana
paper and hardware and metals, Inc
grocers and the i%'rooklyn business men,
lumber and sporting goods. III" ON me-
division on division. The afternoon
waned. stu they came. hide and
leather and coal trade. More than 1000
men of the oil industries division were
led by Herbert l.. Pratt. and many we'll
known persons walked in that con-
| tlngent. They had come all the way
/ from r. Broadway and they were golnc
all the way To the finish line at Fifti
ninth street. The carpet men bore with
them a gigantic American flag. l2o feet
long. 90 feet wide As they carried
stretched tightly to the right and left. II
about filled the free width of FIN
avenue.
The insurance division paraded 5000
men. II REQUIRED sixteen bands and ff'
| md drum corps to make music for II,
1t was mirshalcd 10y Major White, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
WORD TO CONGRESS
Is SENT BY PARADE
Demonstration Should Convey
sentiment Of Nation. Says
Mayor Mitchell.


Mayor Mitchell. Mator-Gen. Wood ana
Rear dnira Usher. the reviewing Of
49,. ..o.. ,.,,r,,oa ,.,,b tho s,,c,eS,
"cerS' "Ue "."'''" 49, -.
OF the parade. u "ere esPee'@h'
pleased by the earrcstneSs displayed by
IN. rrar,ha-s and nv the %rotentiallv SOL
'It.,i, ,,,,II,,oa snov, hv IN, thousands
- ,m,,. r,.n from anon and office.
nv n,,,I. w,sa ~w,nd,rful demon.
.tr.,tm," Lii N,vnr Mitchell 'of DID,
.,,,a,, af ,hi. ,,,,y Cor
,,r-on,,,durss I havs
~ All ni.,", ,rr,, IL, =, Ioui. and
in.r.a t., ,d,,,,ir, tho creation +
." "a, Ia,.r,os ma, I haze
''"Ip'e'' n'''o.I'. -, - ,h. ,.,s,
'''' ,, -, 80. .,
"''.ut''' W. tns -. ,hn',,, "a. ,oo,-
ms pai"'c. 50, -, Nv
N'"te wa. :. -, n.fr
uhI'h'aNa''. ".",.. -
y 'ihs," ~ 80 ""s
'i'te an" sa''s."'''! - -
'"t evolved I.e man'ieS. .anas
ana yea OF ,he ,Hous'tu9 WI 49,
81 Vi''~e'S VI "e s',.."' - 81
h''eiE eN'uen,eH :"
''n'r nilhue" u"rn".u " H"mnos ~.
n,nu'au.
''lll ana sea, 20,
ro" 49,. w. -, ,his
,nn.', ~ 40 ,%n yar,ie.
1880 ,ta "n,,n,i,,a. a,d ali tho mach.
rs ror ,h. na,rtr,t. scrytre ,hey have
,anr.1 rrh, i.nnr.s.,ve shoN,ur made
n,' ~. .,r...r.a,i,s 81 en-. ci,v sov.
c-u,.r, and hy IN. men in he city's
seryico was , source Of special cratinca-
nov ia mo am Uniformed that four
g., mos tho number OF CITY employees who
c,ull u. given places in the line yolun-
,,ered TO march. This has been one o.
the finest DAYS I'm New York history
Gen. Wood summarized hts opinions in
a phrase: ~ wonderful showing He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

On behalf OF William {. Potter. for
merry Nice-pres!dent OF the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. John j.
Lewis. assistant secretary. yesterday
presented to tn. members of the GUAR
anty club. composed OF the officers and
clerks OF the Guaranty Trust Company.
a beautiful American flag. which was
accepted for the club by Il. Il. +. Ran
dolph. president, with full military
honors, The presentation was made In
the Guaranty Trust Company Building
just before the club took It's place in
the parade and was carried at the head
of the Guaranty regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

continued from First PAGE.

s,tnue and Tuenty-slxth street. ca'aCor.
-s-ei from the stand. since It was to
.hal office. contributed fo- the DAY bv
NJ. Cicws to the use Of the parade COM
,ni;,ec. that the messages came. Ac.
,,s'lv. Marshal Sheriff. stood witt, the
Ma,or. Gen. Wood. Admiral Usher and
A large company OF officials OH the re-
viewing stand.
Across the avenue. on the west side.
Was another and smaller reviewing
stand. a small part of which was oc.
,upied by u delegation Of representatives
from Washington. Among these wee
charles T.. Tin,herlake Of Colorado.
James r. Lloyd of Missouri. y. =. Camp.
he'll ~ Kansas, William =. Roiand II
Missouri. Scott Ferris Of Oklahoma, an
James r. Howell! OF Utah. States "a
which III" cause ~ preparedness is no,
potlb'y in the ascendant. Whatever the
views VI these men as regards prepare l.
ness may have been before they wit
messed the parade. 1t was Il sirs guess
that they had u few new notions as to
what New York wants by the time they
wen. to- dinner. In This stand "A So wone,
Spectators prcdominated. raising their
scprdn" cheers mos, %agrceably whenever
attractive contingcnts caught their ro-
mantle fancy. Hut they we:c al ro-
Preparedness. thes" women. whether thav
were Sufr,A'sts or i~rreconc.lEhia auti4.
SuT' and sniis put aside their b.ci.e =
,ngs Tor once to lend u hand N New
Yo,ts hig patriotic day.
The head of tho columu was in mo.
ton downtown. from .he city Hail and
with a long tail reaching back to Bow
,ng Green. at $40 A. NJ, hut II was IN
hour before the police ~cavalr, riding ~
.te van ratified across the surface car
,-..I. Sea MO q kfsl ns.zx, nAt -
logged past the stand In that hour ,he
Glands hsu hlled to their capacity -
5000 persons. They countcd for i.;ilc
numerically. Since Broadway and t'f.n
avenue a,oug the Tine of march was =
I've NIL. river ~ humanity. a river which
.ccllod into lakes at the great squares.
1T Bowling Green. city Hall Park. WASH
rgton square. Union square, Madison
SQUARE and the Plaza.
one writes that more than 1000 900
persons looked OH and raid honor to
mo 1as from the sidewalks Of the i've
miles, but IL - only a guess. There IL
ro means " knowing how many sper,a-
tors gave over their private pleasures.
their half holiday In the country. or u,
the Baseball game. or at the seaside.
20 demonstrate by their mere presence
their sincerity In the cause. \ mill
Ijor ~ as good as any other guess.
only lot IL We distinctly remembered
that never in ali Manha;tan's history
d'l \ greater crowd catherine, for
Sound Money. or Dewey. or the home
comm: Of col. Roosevelt from AfrlcH %.
'or any ono of :he many! clv.r rreces-
SONS of times past.
Md the weather VAS swse; and sin.l-
ing Early In the morning the outlook
wasn't cheerful. Tive sky was zinc in
color. There was nasty chill in the air.
Folk came with umbrellas n water
r-oofs and oyercoats. III d, h!sr STATE
o. preparedness indeed. But as tn"
.uorning heightened the sun broke
through the gray skies and fell plump
uron IN, city. u fell OH; 70 be "A Jewel
II A day. brignt hut not hot, just right
fer inexperienced marchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

$4,000 to the hour, 500 good , rate i.
be maintained. over across tho avcrue
those amazed prairie tongrcssiuen wc-c
getting Il notion II how the not SO
awfully cTcte East can ms"r1.
ny TINS tmc.-ij was nearing moo,
enc hogan to- g,' the pcrsp,rjvc az -,
demon. tid, or. :" understand ih4t q We
u big th'uE 'rilN. ~ ru;p,uriuc wa
out fr.lls, without l"viiy tuI, il Id
rcrtised uuholN or anything r.,spt 'hr
couutry's good. that II sion1 for uutn-
ing except downright, patriotism Tn"
Wonder was hat /; dilu'' very by its
very c"l"rl.ss mass. somehow Il didn'..
Those solid files II soh-rly S3rbed men
were rerSis'cuilN and absorbingly inter-
es;ing. Now and then a band gay y. fan
tasticnlly attireu AFTER the manner If
bands relieved the mono,ony Of sack
coats. but the bands didn't count for \
great deal. the whole 200 Of them. Thy
were a bit too ornamental In tina, column
Of sobersides.
The dry goods folk were forty-dvc
MINUTES passing tn" reviewing stand
While they were passing Vt was rh-
served tina the Congress, untl contingent
over The way We're tho only folk Who
were forgetting Ia Stlltc the ltg Nnr
did they remember later.
Tn" actors. tn th-tti" and allied Az
division made a smart appearance. Mar.
shaded hy James B2ruc,. tu' i,HH,Nu aut
included John brew. DIZZY BELL. Richard
Bennett. Niltna l.tckly,. William H4r-
r!san. Thomas : Wise. Arthur Byron.
80" Ir'rs'.. Frank sheridan. Eddie
Foy and Frank Oroxton Next came the
painters aud srulptoiH with Nilli va
prdway Partridge. Thomas Shields
Clarke. !. Alden Weir. Frederick Mac
monuies, Edward simmons. Hubert
Adams. Edwin II. Blash'irld. ';u;z"i
Borglun, Daniel chester French. ll.nrl
Reuteriahl. charles Dana Gibson aIG
+. de Thulstrup.
The silk industry cam. u,ider rcNtow
al - minutes past noon. marching '.nnr
strong under Capt. Alfred Wcudt. Tie
woollcu and worstcd trades pa"dded
1000. Mayor Mitchell and Cen. Wood
liked the appcarinc. Of these men. They
ma rched with definite Vim.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
BUILD THE NEW COURT
AT HINCkLEY

Having noticed that most of
the arguments put out by Pine
City in regards to not moving the
county seat to Hinckley and that
it would be best to remodel the
old court house at Pine City, etc.
| wish to say that | consider it a
very foolish idea to spend $4,000
to build new vaults and remodel
the old one as it will never be a
fire proof building no matter
what is done to it.
Having been fireman in Min
neapolis for seven years for some
of the largest contractors and
construction companies in that
city / have had a vast lot of ex-
perience in remodelling and re.
pairing old buildings and car
truthfully say that it is far more
expensive than building new and
you still have an old building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

Furthermore Pine City is not
the right location for the county
seat being in the extreme south
ern part Of the county and only
on one railroad while at Hinckley
it will be on two railroads.
Pine City says that this is not
time to build as nails and all
building material is on the raise
etc. While we know this is a
fact | wish to ask Pine City if
they have any knowledge in re-
gard to the fact that the materi-
ais will be any cheaper ] year or
10 years or 20 years from now;
and | don't think that we will
need a new court house any
worse 20 years from now than
we do at the present time.
Pine City says that our taxes
are high enough which is right
but spending $40, 10000 on an old
court house will not lower them
any. Besides we will have to
pay off these bonds the first
year while if we build a new
$65, 100000 court house on 20 year
bonds we will have just 10 times
longer time to pay off $65. 10000
than on the $40, 100000 besides we
will have a new court house and
at the right location if built at
Hinckley.
Pine City also states that we
should spend this money for
roads. Why has Pine City so
much interest in roads at this
time? 1t was not so a few years
ago.
Pine City also refers to the
county division as a dead issue.
Allow me to say that we will
know, that if the new court house
is built at Hinckley, the county
division will be for now and all
time a dead issue, but how do we
know that it will remain a dead
issue if a new court house is
built at Pine City or even the old
one be repaired. Us northern
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

settlers will have to pay
our share anyway; and how do
we know but what we might be
set off in a county of our own
north from Hinckley.
Don't you think it would be a
wise idea to build it at Hinckley
and play safe?
Don't allow mere fancy and
Pine City arguments to get the
best of your good judgment.
A new court house is an abso-
lutte necessity and Hinckley, at
the cross roads, is the proper
location. Building material is
not going to be any cheaper than
it is now. Therefore it is the
duty of every voter to vote for
the building of the new court
house at Hinckley and settle the
court house and county division
question for once and all time.
H. r. Hansen,
MarkvilIe, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
WORTH KNOWING

Colorado handkerchiefs should be
oaked in cold water for a short time
before they are washed This will
prevent the colors from running or
fading.
When about to clean paint in a
kitchen or other rooms where there
Is stove heat a boiler of water and
allow 1t to boil without a cover for a
long time
AS you pack each article for NOV
ing, make note of where you put it
and when you want to reach a GER
tain article you can do so without any
difficulty.
Clean the glass over pictures with
cloth wrung from hot water and
dipped in alcohol. Polish them imme-
diately until they are dry and glossy
with chamOis or tissue paper.
Soap and powdered chalk mixed
and rubbed on mildew spots will re-
move them, To expedite matters let
the spotted article lie in the sun
for few hours. dampen it again as
1t dries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in
the school district II of Pine
County at the town hall in AS
kov on the 3rd day of April 1916
from 100 p. m. to 800 p. M, for
the purpose of voting on the pro-
position Of issuing to the State
of Minnesota the bonds of said
municipality in the aggregate
sum Of 1900 bearing interest
at the rate of 4 per centum per
annum, the proceeds thereof to
be used for the following pur-
poses:
$ll,5O0 for building addition to
our school house and install heat
ing and ventilating,
To be numbered and to mature
as set forth in the resolution
now on file in the office of the
clerk.
Dated March 2lst. 1916.
l.. P. Jacobsen.
Clerk, District Il.
Mar. $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
NOTICE. OF SPECIAL MEET.
ING OF COUNTY BOARD

To the Legal Voters of the
County of Pine. Minnesota:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition is on file in my office sign
ed by legal voters of said county to
the number of 2506. praying that
the county seat of said county be
changed to Hinckley, and that a
special meeting of the County
Board will be held at the Court
House in Pine City ON the 9Th
day of April. A.D.l9l6.at l o'clock
p. NJ. to consider said petition,
at which time and place any le-
gal voter of said county may APP
pear in person or by council and
be heard.
Given under my hand and of
fetal seal this Goth day of March.
1916.
W. H. Hamlin, Auditor
Pine County, MINI.
County Auditor Seal
Pine County. Mimi.
March $3.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
FOODS FOR THE CHILDREh
Pa!atabie and Nourishing and So Many
That Constant Variety Is
Made Possible.

Many children do not know the tast6
Of meat up to the seventh year, but II
q child Ia anemic. tender. juicy chop,
cooked slowly, but not too well done,
or piece of roast mutton or beef may
be given once day, at breakfast or
n >, but never at night. Never give
p . veal or fried food.
Among vegetables, spinach, carrots,
onions and baked potatoes are best,
Salads with mayOnnaise dressing are
excellent for children, but they sci
dom care for them, except lettuce
sandwiches, made OF buttered whole
wheat bread with young leaves Of let
tuce between, sprinkled with salt
Cooked fruit is good for young Grill
dren. The best way to cook is 10 put
it in the double boiler with half a
cupful Of water to quart Of fruit,
and let cook until soft, then add the
sugar at the table as required. Many
fruits are sweet enough in their cooked
form. A little cornstarch will make
the juice appetizing thick and rich.
Apples, pears, peaches and bananas
may be baked in the oven, in casse-
role. only a little water being added
and the casserole covered.
. Cereals, properly cooked, mixed with
dates or figs, are excellent. accompa
MED by rich milk or half milk and hall
cream. An ideal breakfast for child
Of six consists OF either stowed fruit
or a small glassful Of orange juice, q
wellcooked cereal, slices Of whole
wheat or Boston brown bread, or toast
and a glass of milk
Among cakes gingerbread, ginger
cookies, raisin cookies and pattycakes
can be eaten.
Chicken, roasted or broiled, Is also
suitable for children, together with
rice. The rice should be well boiled In
sailed water, or In half milk and hall
water, in a double boiler, or 1t may
be made into creamy rice pudding
the proportions being tablespoonful
of wellwashed rice to a quart of milf
aud two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Bake
slowly for two hours.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
Plain Sugar Cookies,

One cupful OF sugar, one>half cup,
full shortening tbutter is the incest.
but you can use beef drlppings with
part butterl. one egg, one-half cupful
sweet milk, one teaspoonful cream OF
tartar and one-half teaspoonful soda,
little salt and any tlavormg you pre-,
fer, | use nutmeg and ginger. Flour
to mix very soft. Roll one-fourth inch
thick, sprinkle sugar over top, roll
across once to make sugar stick. |
cut them square with knife and lift
them on the cookie sheet with the
knife, Bake in quick oven. Ii you
like them crispy roll thinner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
$27,O61, 100000 SPENT

The European war has lasted
eighteen months the blacklist
eighteen months known to the
modern world.
What has been accomplished?
No European country has been
benefited nor has human liberty
advanced at any point, nor has
any great moral principle tri-
umphed in any place or on any
battlefield.
The net result has been
2,990,O0 men in the very prime
of life killed, more than 1900, 900
made prisoners and more than
$3.50 900 wounded and MANNED,
many crippled for life.
This measureless bloodshed
and suffering, making millions of
orphans, has been the heaviest
toll Of the war.
Next, the money loss-$10, 1892,
O00, 900 borrowed for war by Ger
many, Austria and Hungary;
SIG, 1919, 100000 borrowed for war
by France. England, Russia and
Italy; a grand total of $27 ,O6l,-
100000 spent in making war. -
Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
French Cream CANDY

Mix the whites of two eggs and half
as much water but do not beat, Stir
in powdered or confectioner' sugar
until stiff enough to handle. Use any
preferred flavoring lemon or
rose-or half Of lemon and vanilla Is
nice. Break of pieces, roll in small
balls. and press half an English wal
nut meat on each side.
This cream may be used for great
variety of candies. by mixing with
chopped nuts or candied fruits, rails
ins. figs or dates. and by using strong
black coffee instead Of water for a
maple taste and cream color. or
chocolate may be used, or half choco.
late and half coffee. favored with va,
nilla. produces very agreeable taste.
Farm and Home.