davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Births

BOYS
Michael Pagan. l7a Twcnty-third
1880 Springwelis. Kazlmir Senk. 700
Forest E.; Walter q Hnscr. 800 Grn-
tietl.z Iasaph- A--LeYinway Chand
Ter; Felix Trombley. III Edmund pi .
.Karicofe, fsif ty-fourth wi
liam J. Maksey. 1857 Fourteenth
Clinton Ford, s7s Bewick. AlcNsn-
dor Redpik. 2et Graudy; William DO
fer, s5s Coplin; Charles Allen. 6l3
Military Morris Resner. Woman's
hospital: Leslie weisman. s3S Harp
err; Abe Rosenberg. 400 Antoine: Nor
ris Figen. ass Antoine; Richard G.
Nlmz, f4i Oakland: Alex. Joseph. ~
Waterloo. Norman Bailey. i92. Ferdi-
nsnd. Joe Russo. 1913 Fort; Carl Full
ton. 1914 Catherine; John Burrows
gis Ellery. Franklin Zurkowski. III
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Deaths

John Clarence Baker. 90 Calumet. !
month, hamilton; Sarah Bonham. 259
9th, about 10 yrs, acute nephritiss
Rosa Shapiro. 362 Erskine, l month.
general erysipelas; Vanniro Moceri.
33l Congress, | year, DFoncho pneu-
hospital. "a yrs pulmonary tubercu-
losis; Amalie NJ Stelter. 21S9 Navy.
80 years, uremia: William Edward
Brooks. 225 Harrison. 2S years. acute
dilation OF heart; Lawrence Gallon,
235 Adelaide, l year. iobar pneumonia
Louis Seigel Harper hospital. ~ yrs,
tuberculosis OF spine, Albert Sawdyc,
suppurative appendicitis; Robert
Wilson, Receiving hospital, about ~
years. delirium trcmens: William
Kane. Receiving hospital. about a.
years. mitral regurgitation: VIM. La
Rue trumley. 1893 23rd. days. pre-
maturity: Hussen Mohammeh, Detroit
tuberculosis sanitarium. - years.
ray, 3S2 Farnsworth. l year tubercu-
lar Admits, Caspar Hoffman, 100
Iurns, % years. mira lcgcgurgitatiop :
Mary Kennedy, Providence hospital |.
81 years. perniCiOus anaemia: Fabian
Sok otowslti. 10 3lst ; months. bron-
cho pneumonia; Charles Hydoneu. So
May. . days, premsturity; Henry
Wierzbowsks Herman Kiefer hos
pttal, : years, scarlet fever; Christian
De Croupet, l72 Park. ~ years. oede-
ma of lungs: Veronica Loptek $50
Wesson. about SO years. spoplcxy
George keown, S2l End. 81 years.
etiiaseyS ReheFt II, Rogers. 1899 Dir1e
Aortic Anurism Amanda VI. Burgess.
12Sf JOS 61trpHH. ~ years inquest
pending: clifford Cooper. Receiving
hospital, Is years, septic endocarditis.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Paris has opened an exposition of
materials and methods for recon
structing damaged buildings. farms,
highways, bridges, villages, etc
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

With an automobile tire in mind
an inventor has brought cut fire
hose with removable inner tube
that can be renewed when injured.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
.SLAVS CAPTURE
TEUTON SHIPS

COPENHAGEN, July Russian
torpedo boats have captured the
neutrality-suspicious. steamer Hermon.
this, with cargo valued at $4,000,
the newspaper Dagensnyheter re-
ported today. The Hermonthis was
en- route from Lulea. Sweden. to
Stettin.
The Hermonthis displaces 4.7s2
tons and Is 3s2 feet long. She was
built in 1895 and is registered at
Hamburg.
Signor Tonsillno--All Europe &C.
knowledges that have rare voice
The Director-"Rarel ] should say
II is. It's raw.
/A--------------
The Stranger---Where Is the in
curry desK7 -------
The usher--Its against our rules
for me TO give any information. You
must ask the inquiry clerk.
Fathcr-tas the young man fu-
ture, my dear?
Daughter-te has proposed, but |
haven't decided.
py,rt,rg-the p;rsr neat stnd--thrs
A. xiahf--Iimcs Job Dept.---Nsiu fS20.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

calf. csc; No. ] greer calf. 2Sc; No: !
No. / tallow. Sc; No taliow. 1c; No.
2 hides, lc on: No. Kip and calf
Ii4c of; sheepskin las TO amount OF
wooD. soc q $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01


App,e.-Ben Davis. s25oQ3: new,
ei.ss6l.5o per hamper -,
nananas-Good shipping stoch'
ei.2beps per bunch.
Beans-Dried I.lmas. 6ls u!e ID
isesri~s -strawbCrries. 2i-dt. cases
Ss.2S4?.5o. ls.qt. cases, N.s1,I ~
biackoerries. 81 per et-qt case. huck-
ieberries. 3i-qts, So; sooseberr :.
Hot, s.. so: black ra-Pherrics. "a
y:.. "a red raspberries. 2i-pts' 1870
california Fruiss- Cherries ss2S.
spricois, $3.50 per box, plums. 81 SO:
peaches. si.75 per box
CuuIfAewer-ti, 10 q I. rs per box.
CshSaxe--New. is13.25 crate
CAesse--Michignn mats iiier' New
York. lsc; swiss. asa 30e' imported
long horns. lso. daisies. 1874 " i6%
cssrrie.-seu,, .i.Itg2 bu,
blessed oa,ve--Fancy. l5ai5Hc,
common. 12a i3c lb.
Sslo crate. i0c basket; radtshcs :.
cumbers. hothouse. 50 d &c doz. hot
house tomatoes, - n lSc ~ ga rots'
30 e5c doz head lettuce, Iceberg.
Sis5Hl.5 so bu. wax beans. (; ~,
green beana s1.I5 hamper FLORIDA
fomatoes- f?.75H1 case aspHEHEti-'
;s Ssss bn 'o wate Ter SSs 5gfsee prr
crate; green onions. n lSc d"z.
green corn, $50 3 80 bbl
Hsnsy-Fancy white. new. i64 l7c;
amber. ioaiie H. extracted '@Sc
Hsy-Dctrolt shippers arc pnyins
the following prices for taled hay IN
sssy lo' ;s.isSSss 3 p s,ardard 20 ,ie,sr
$50. s9a2i; iiEnt mixed. 5000 N q I;
No Timothy. tisrte No mixed,
s ssSsis, ls M2 Tys straw ,!sOGs;
wheat and oat straw. ssso17 per
I.,o.-=4,s2Ss per bo..
LImes-yI 100 30 per 100. =,
s:'o..ROcsy1tHrd,, stso ssC asat 81
ws Mrn siom: S Ia f Soc 'I 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sl1Ars box
vaiencias. ss.50ni per box.
..c.is..-TsYYas BsrmndaS y .dI,,S.
srn. IA 7Sat per hundred hounds,
pesches--Tesas. - 90 NJ per bu-
rl,s;;.s'.s'sFl isria.. p;;ss. e ca.s
"Pssssoes9S S Southern ,iisG
AIS Dbl: r75a2 bu.
Psaitvy-,,roiiers, 2sm27ci medium
h;cSseI s duck. ia i'aE Zoe III r. 49, geese
yOBBING PRICES.
Canued Good. ~ 20 ~ 30
AL; Lima beans. 81 if rs: Corn Fan
ey Maine, si15: standard. ~. Table
beets. (1.25Gi.40. Peas: Fancy early
June, lilo; stsntard.. 81. Salmon,
tall, s2.ao; Hat pings. SOC Tomatoe.
Sf3b Marrowfat peas. VI early
June, $50; sifted early June Wa
s Ss:4 Rlsa , Standard slsdss mnldd9Sss.
sos si t Gae oan ana cat chop. sas tom.
FIour-JobbinR prices: BEST Michl-
raj patent, $500; second patent, 1870;
StrafGht, $3.50: pure. rye, ~; spring
patent, $3.50 per Dbl. In paper sacks
De1rost Oii-Raw linsesd oil, SOC;
Ooiisd Iinseed. roc gal. In barrel lots
srs:s9. y ron esrTes p se, naY.
; 81. Jose; red crown gasoline i''
nsr1ware-Nails. $500 keg case
saneaied wire. S2.s0 per bundle: gal
vaniscd barbed wire. .2-point. s2.:.
ksuss. $3.50: s7-gauge. 1910; IS
Ssuee.. Sb.ss; so-gauge. $685. per cwt;.;
Bull bronxed axes, single handled
$50; double. ?l2.s? Per doz: bIash
ss: meta 49, a s9asa stEsu sssss. ss
sauSe. $40 per cwt. Carriage bolts
SnaIi. Soc 10 and on; large, - ane
on; machine bolts, small go, II
ana 10 OF; large 4oc 10 and on list
f3l2es-No. I cured hides. 1skc: No
green hides. lie. No. / cured bulls
f3c; No. I green bulls. 10c; No.
cured veal kip. zoe. No. I green yea
Mp, f8c; 10. 1 cufsd murrain, 1sc
No. I green murrain. Ice. No. cured
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
MOrtuary.

BINNEY-June so, 1916. at her late
residence. 3o5 Parkview-ave.. Ag-
nos O.. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Christina Binney. Funeral from
above residence Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock lnterment at Forest
Lawn via auto.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Al Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. July Up ,d Ly
9;tO Nelson. Magma, $50; Mid KING
10 30; squire, 1910 w. \. Rogers
?.i5 Small lIazard, 2:2o;. RockGfel :
Ter. Maia. ais. Slick =: Venus. 80
Allegheny (arIaved), 1880 w. w,
Brown $50. Lakeport, 10; Tuscarora,
1915. HouRhton. Krupps 10 20; w. /.
smith. NSe. clement. 1880.
Alex Thompson. $40. Polynesia,
1910: Horn. II rs; wahcondsh. II 20.
~ y Breitung II 3oj Niagara. l.SV
a m: Yosemite, 40: Hy. Rogers
$50 CepheuS' ~ tl Neriean' ya ,S.
myth. $40. Peter White. t.20; l.. Il
wallace. 30, AmaZonas. go. I'm
perial, barge $50. OIL. 1915; Cong
dan, Ii
AZ the 500.
SAt't.T STE MARIE. Mich, July. J.
Up Graham. James wallace. SUI
Per!or Mein'sshw ,t last nn nrFh, SEQ s"
pierce. .. Lewiston. 10, Gates, 10 80;
FiIbcri. II, SoIr,ra McpougalL Jen'
ny. midnight. Sonoma 1890 a M
las Davidson. Jay Morse. curry
Crerar. 5 DaVock: Pcrkins g gla3k
ware. Malietoa. widlar. s. p. q
Mills 20. < II Robbins. 10; w. G.
Richardson 1890. Ishpeming, Sny-
der Jr. Frater Taylor, II.
K6pb To- Jo2hua Rhodes. cniumet
II; .f:tiwUot, eutfins, Reehes-
tor. $40 Rail- Bros. 3: Hin. Earring
{. SuItana. s. John owen. Pontiac, !
Pathfinder, Constitution, Plankinton
Athebascca,; $50; Empire CITY MIK,,,. 3 3,
Livingston, 10. Osler. 1880 House
Fulton. noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
wANTED-TO EXCHANGE

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give you cash. Main
eOo4 i62 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Produce

DETROIT Mich. July 1.-The
strawberry season rs drawing To a
close. as Is Indicated by the very
much smaller receipts. offerings OF
ANAL fruits OF all kinds were light,
also, and the market was quoted
frfn. The first offerings OF red cur
rants were In the market this morn
ing as were also the FIRST peaches,
These were from Texas. in bushel
baskets and were little on as 10
condition Receipts Of poultry were
light. and cleaned up early IN inc
day. and the genera list was IN
changed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
Statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
100 good live wire salesman to sell
I'm The Manhattan out Woodward
ave, withN all improvements: easy
to sell: our statesmen are making
800 to 5000 per week: why can't
you do the same thing? We are
doing the business. 40 get In with
live frn.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.
IS Griswold-st.
Offices sol -2-3-4
Fifth floor Equity Bldg.
George w Rogers, Sales Manager.
Hours 70 1880 a. m. 1 10 4 p, m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
BUNGALOW

Close 10 Grand Rivor. i5-ft lot. :
large rooms and bath. full attic.
full basement furnace. modern
81 GOO down See by appointment
only. Maloney- Campbell Realty
Co. sos Free Press BLDG Member
Detroit Real Estate Board
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

prfrting-the p.rt- neat stnd-thrt
n siahf--.Timcs Job DePts--Msin $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01
To HENT-ROONs
HOTEL, FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned ard Bates-only block
from Woodward end Jefferson-aves.
and only half block from the new
Interurban waiting room. extra
fine rooms at zoe. 81 and sl.50 per
day
The Detroit times., 1916-07-01

Try Bemb r,oral service
FLOWERS for Everybody"
The J.. Bemb Floral company.
Albert Poohelon
Main a002. i53 Bates u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28
TexAsLeAoUE.


Ban Antonio 9. fuft Wnfih 2
waco .. Houston Q.
thaninant "a Dallas 80.
tshix1atun Shreveport, riln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.


ftfAE WORTH AulN ~ iuid|na
'rrars hl locai players helped San An
tunln ta win inday'H gsmc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

81 KLEIN ana l'nalIe-

El.GfN Tyxa July a.. Drilling on
tho OIL well on the piobei easu. north
% toxin, has been resumed and d depth
q nbout isp0 feet IS reported. The
county rvcords show that Champion
hros. hase taken out number OF leases
n The on section preparatory 10 drin-
Ing.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NEW YORK. JUS e4 Tho Giants
succeodrd in retting the winning ruin
acrogs Ia the eleventh innins,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

rnnON3NN. mlY 81 ChDncV wa
cfrectiyc to-day and brooklyn won from
- aiila
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

TIIIFTNTINHI FNTNI TINITNII TINInIH
AMI uowdy Packard. Lavender. nroWn
aud Clenlnns Fischer.
lmpiros, EaaOn aud ORTIZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
run, Sheep, Rum"

The following game, which Is KUN,
sheep, rum" is an interesting game II
played right. 1t is best played out OF
doors. Two captains are chosen, who
alternately choose players until all the
players are divided equally. One side
becomes searching side and remains
at the goal, while the other party goes
out with its captain. who finds hid
ing place.
While all are hidden the captain
goes back to the searchers. who at
once start out on their hunt under the
direction Of their captain. The cap
tain of the hiding place remains with
the searchers. calling out signals to his
hidden men.
Neither party may run for the goal
until it's own captain shouts, run,
sheep, rum The following are the
signals: Red, Danger" green, go
around the house to the right" blue.
eco around the house to the left;
purple, "Stand STILL" yellow, AKeep on
going in the same direction and go
nearer the goal"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
THE PET CANARY.
How to Take Good Care Of a Captive
R;rl

How to Take Good Care Of Captive
Bird.
Allow the bird to battle but twice q
week and clean cage then. Coat the
bottom of cage with gravel. Give
fresh water after thoroughly washing
water cup.
Empty seed cup every morning and
give little over teaspoonful Of best
bird seed. 1t must be the best IL you
want a good singer. This seed is not
bought at any grocer's. but comes
from q bird store Empty the box Of
seed into q vessel with tight cover.
like q preserve jar. Seed exposed to
air becomes as hard as stale bread. and
the bird won't relish it. Take off the
swinging perch, for 1t makes the bird
lazy. The best singers are lively.
Give a tiny piece Of apple or water
cress or cabbage once week. This
regulates bowels. The hard boiled egg
is used only at breeding time. During
the season when wild birds mate the
captive bird is depressed and won't
sing.
Another very necessary word Of adj
vice is to love your bird. Like children,
it responds to love and thrives better
for it. A piece of cuttlefish bone Is
always necessary, fastened to the bars.
II your bird still continues to remain
silent go to a first class bird store,
where you will get excellent advice and
remedies for any bird disorder. You
can buy book on the care of captive
birds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
How to Play rabbit"

A game which can be played at any
time and place is as follows:
The leader, who knows the game
asks each one in turn. do you know
how to play rabbit" When all have
answered she says. do just what
do
First-AN stand in row.
Second.-All kneel down on one
knee.
Third.-An place the first finger OF
the right hand on the floor.
When all the players are in the po-
sition and about losing their balance
the leader. who is ut the head OF the
line. pushes against the player next to
her, thus knocking over the whole row.
AS they fall. amid laughter, she calm.
~ announces. "That is the way to play
rabbit"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
St. Bernard DOG a Hero.

Brown is big St Bernard dog of
Boston, famous for his intelligence. 1t
was his habit to go with the nurse
when she wheeled the baby out for an
airing. There was high embank-
ment with steep incline going down
at sharp angle. and on one occasion
the nurse, going in to pay visit to
some of her friends. left the carriage.
with the baby in 1t, perilously near
the dangerous spot Something start
ed the wheels in motion. and the car
rage rolled down toward the danger
GUS edge. In a moment more it must
have gone over, when Brown threw
himself before 1.-The wheels and lay
there. holding the carriage back by
the weight of his body until the truant
maid returned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
A LAUNDRY NOTE.
How to Make Starch For Thin Fabrics
and Wash ChiIdren's Ginghams.

How to Make Starch For Thin Fabrics
and Wash chiIdren's Ginghams.
One and one-half tablespoonful of
cornstarch, a quart Of water, one-half
teaspoonful Of borax and one-half Ia
blespoonful of shaved paraffin.
The starch is rubbed I'm a little cold
water, and then into it the quart Of
freshly boiled water is stirred. Let 1t
cook for two minutes, stirring all the
time. When 1t turns slightly blue add
paraffin and borax and cook minute,
stirring hard. but taking care not to
scorch 1t. Strain through double cheese
cloth, add enough bluing water to color
the starch and then bottle it.
Colored materials have to be ''set"
before being laundered-that is, al
lowed to soak overnight in the proper
solution before washing. After being
set they are washed in warm water
with a white soap, never with brown
alkali soap. Washing must be done
quickly and the garments dried In
doors.
Solutions to be used to 'set" colored
fabrics:
Pink. brown and black-two cupfuls
Of salt to one gallon OF cold water.
Blue-one- cupful of salt to gal
Ion of cold water
Green, purple, lavender-a table
spoonful Of sugar Of lead to one gallon
Of water.
Mixed goods. blue. green, brown-a
cupful Of turpentine to a gallon Of wa
ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
How to Nip Cold Before IL Gets 9
Hold on You.

How to Nip a Cold Before IL Gets .
Hold on You.
If you find you have caught cold In
spite Of precaution, nip it in the bud.
The time to attack cold in order to
cure 1t is at the very start. At the
first sniffle or the first cough begin to
fight it Drink plenty Of fresh water.
eat lightly and get plenty Of sleep.
BEFORE going to bed take hot bath
and drink a hot lemonade. Then COW
er up warmly and be sure there is no
draft between the windows and the
door, but have the windows open
enough to get plenty of air in the room.
This treatment will probably cause you
to perspire freely, and you must be
careful not to throw of the covers and
expose your overheated body to more
cold
II this treatment is taken at the start
and carefully adhered to it will prob
ably drive the cold right out Of your
system. But If you do not treat 1t at
the very beginning 1t will have to run
its course gradually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

Spatulas may now be bought at the
ten cent counter, and few turns
with spatula will scrape out dish,
often saving the amount Of an fndi-
vidual cake or gem or biscuit II round
bottomed mixing bowls are used for
the dough mixtures. the scraping proc
ess will be much shortened, as the
spatula, being flexible, will take up
every bit Of the dough.
When apples are used II the parings
are saved and boiled with little wa
ter, then the water added to equal
quantities Of sugar and boiled, glass
Of jelly or two, which will be fresh
and inviting. will be ready for your
table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
How to Avoid the Short Life Of Bleach.

ed Linens.
The linens of olden days were hand
ed down from mother to daughter, but
such is far from being the case today,
owing to the difference in bleaching.
Where formerly it took months Of SUM-
shine and rain to bring about the de-
sired whiteness, now it is done In two
or three days by means of strong min
eral gases. whose fumes bleach, ac-
cording to their strength, more or less
quickly. So it is not poor idea to
buy linen which is not yet bleached
white, as few trips to the laundry
will remedy this, and in addition it Is
cheaper. for the bleaching process is
costly one. Then, too, the use of table
cloths and sheets would be lengthen-
ed appreciably since overwhelming rots
the fbers. This is why blouses seem
to melt away in spots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

How to Bake Cake In the Most Sol.
sntifie Way.
Divide the time into four parts. Dur
Ing the first part the cake should rise
and not color at all. In the second it
should continue to rise and begin faint
~ to color. In the third 1t should be-
come evenly tinted a very light brown.
In the fourth period the heat may be
slightly diminished, il necessary, and
the cake will shrink very little from
the sides of the pan. A covered pan
Is useful in some ovens. Do not move
the cake during the second and third
quarters. Let it cool while hanging In
the inverted pan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
Scouts Should Keep Healthy.

A scout keeps himself healthy and
strong. To be able to live up to the
requirements of scout boy must
be Systematically taking exercise, play
ing games, running and walking. He
must sleep enough hours to give him
necessary strength and, If possible,
sleep much in the open or at least
with the windows Of his bedroom open
both summer and winter. He should
take a cold bath often, rubbing dry
with rough towel. He should breathe
through the nose and not through the
mouth. He should at all times train
himself to endure hardships.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
HOW TO MAKE PIES FOR A
FAMILY OF TWO.

5. pies for two persons made In .
!. five inch pie plate, three-quarters
{. inch thick eight of them):
!. Crust.-A cupful pastry flour, :
!. salt, two (big) teaspoonfuls lard. :
i. This will make a two crust pie, :
I. half the amount for one crust
!. Die. Use as little water as posi-
!. BILE to roll.
!. Apple Pie.-Two large apples; :
+ slice thin; little salt, butter, dash
+ nutmeg, spoonful sugar; two :
!. crusts. ..er- d. ~.
+ Apple Custard Pie.-Two cup :
+ fuls apple sauce sweetened to :
!. taste, yolk Of one egg, little lem
!. on extract. Make frosting OF
!. the white of the egg; little sugar; .
!. set in oven minute to brown.
!. Custard Pie.-An egg, pint :
1. of milk, teaspoonful Of -four, salt,
i sugar and nutmeg to taste.
!; COcOanut Pie.-Same as custard :
+ pie, with two teaspoonfuls Of CO. :
!. coanut over the top. :
!. Lemon Pie.-One-half lemon, q :
!. cupful or a little more water,
!. yolk of an egg, teaspoonful -four, :
!. sugar to taste and salt. Bake
+ with one crust, frost with white :
!. of egg and little sugar.
!. Squash Plea cupful squash,
!. a cupful milk, tcaspoonful
!. flour; sugar and spice to taste.
!. Mock Mince Pie.-Small cupful :
!. sugar, cupful of cracker crumbs,
+ one-half cupful water, spoonful :
!. vinegar, onc-half cupful chopped :
!. raisins, little salt; butter and :
!. spice to taste; two crusts.
!. Prune Pie.-Two cupfuls cook :
]. ed and stoned prunes, little lem :
!. on extract and sugar to taste; :
!. bake with two crusts or with one :
!. and frost.
+
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
Approves Scout Movement.

At banquet in Richmond, Va, a
short time ago Bishop Dennis ]. O'Con-
nell said of the scout movement:
81 am with and for the Boy Scouts
Of America. l think the boy scout
movement is the best, most natural
and most efficient step taken toward
the development of character in the
American boy that has come under my
observation. The principles upon which
this movement is founded tend to
build up the boys character. The prin-
ciples that animate the movement are
grand and noble. The boy scout spirit
will last longer than the SUM-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
MDeerstaIkina.n

"Deerstalking'' is a game In which
only two players take part, but it is
very exciting to watch. Both deer
and STALKER are blindfolded. They
then are placed at opposite ends Of a
large table.
At q given moment they begin TO
move around 1t. The stalker's bust
ness, of course, Is to catch the deer,
and the deer's to avoid It. But neither
must run out of the room. Absolute
silence must be kept by the audience
and players, and, If felt slippers can be
worn by the deer and its stalker, so
much the better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
Correct Use Of the Ak.

In using an ak q scout should never
chop in such position that the ak
will cut him If it slips; never chop
through wood on hard surface; never
chop pine or hemlock knots with a
sharp ak. If you carry the az on your
shoulder, always have the edge out
ward from your neck; always muzzle
the ak in travelling