davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

TRIXIC AND BILLY.

al" said tna A,.,,-,. s,,..,, Ur.no. =
Coy il Is 10 ,ar "' ~ -,
( closed his .yrs Whit. ~. .,l.,,,..., ,,.,,,
un EXPRESSION oc rrrt,,-,. orI dalton.
"Y.s" said NJ ,,,.,,-,. ','', 49,.
is a hauulu,,s IN ONT.
The goats v,r, I'm ,bc -,. o,..1 81.
had rocky nr,a,,r ,I.,.. >. H..
There were l:.-I. l.,,''.. It'll. ~. -,
nal Lou.a rrr ,b.., ,., 49,. ~
weather WAS fin. .,.T 49,. a..,I ..''.
loved The cy-r..r 49,.
some nr .T. ..... I., ,...,,;c.,
horns. sn,u. r..,,-., y,,'. i.o., ' ,.,. -.
fur ,'ay o,r..rs
Hut All Of ,h.r, ,,...r,. r..,.... g., g..
children v.r, ,..~, ,.........
v:.,rl.r..r ,l.r, II. .l..'.,......
been ,h...r..g .,.I r..,..,,. ...'7. -.
fur lad ...l....,. ....,.,., .r....-'i
,rl.v won. ,r..'..,,., ~
,Ln .,bat~.p ,t,....,., ,,.,',. '.,..'
"Ob how IN r,,,. 60 ,.|,.a ..,,.. ,'.';,
q r,.r, ,,.r1 ,.,,...., ri,
como ~ ,.,.ft 81, ,,,,a,,. ''','
mo h.rd ,c I,,.,.. -. ~
sora.z.5 3, , 1f,,I,.' ..,'',. ',''.'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
FRENCH SCOUT THANKS U. 6.

An amazing letter from one Of Les
EclaircurS dc France. or French Boy
Scouts. fighting in the trenches. has
been received by n New York Scout,
Sidney Polacsek. of SCI East One Hun
dred and F0rtiCth street. As trans
lated IT IS as follows:
Dear Friends Of France:
II am a cousin 10 VI. Oubringcr Mar
Gel. As he receives n great many let
tiers from America and cannot answer
them all, he has given me your ad-
dress.
II am young (pOilu) soldier Of
France Of tie class of 1917, COnSe-
quently l am hardly twenty years old
| am in the trenches about 10 meters
from the BoChes) Germans. BecaRse
I am SO young l am often lonely and
even more So because | have only an
aunt left IL France. Ny pareNs are
civil prisoners in Germany. and per-
haps they are dead, fer I have heard
TO news Of them since September,
1914. l all here to avenge them and
will avcnCe them.
at is with pleasure that we have
learned in France that America has
Joined the side Of the allies 10 fight
the savage TeutonS. 81 l assure You
ti'at victory is certain FIR The allies.
VITO are struggling fer human ciyiliZa-
ton. Long live America, and long
live France!
From one who would like a com
1aniOn to dis2el his sorrow, am your
humble servant,
MAXINE COTOCERET."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Gold Only Universal Money.

Students of finance remind us that
gold is the only form of international
money that is universally accepted in
fact, that gold in the last analysis, is
tine only commodity that passes freely
rs real money. All other forms of
money derive their acccptability rs a
medium Of exchange from the fact
that they are believed To be exchang-
able into gold at some rate, through
some process or other. The solid es-
adjustment Of confidence makes posi-
BILE the use of money symbols which
In their own face value are worth lit
tie or nothing. Thus, imbued with this
confidence, many of us pass through
our whole lives, receiving and giving
the more convenient money symbol,
never using the actual gold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

outside the dlnlng-rOOm door In the
morning, stood Billy Goat and behind
him little cart with q seat for Trixie
and one little friend. The goat was
decorated with ribbons of all cOlors
and the cart had ribbons flying from Il.
Just the thing she had been longing
ior-Oh, for ever and ever so long. She
jumped into her cart, and Billy was
off. She had been training him to
run In harness Ior almost a week.
They just turned the corrqg around
the house, when who should they see
but TriXic's grandfather.
ooh, grandpa" screamed Triy!c.
isn't this too wonderful? You are u
perfect dear
And though Billy couldn't say all
that, he remembered Trizie's grand
father, ana he licked his hands as
though to say:
Il am so happy here. Thank you for
giving me 10 Trixic."
So Trixie had the most joyful birth
day of her life, and Billy Goat was as
proud as could be. He was full
grown goat and he was delighted to
pull TriXie in her little cart, for he
felt such a grown-up goat on the day
or Irixie's seventh birthday!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

leave for security, all right If not,
I'll have to call up the police"
Police" she gasped. You don't
mean"
Il do mean just that" he retorted
with emphasis. But If you can
leave something"
She removed her glove, and took
from her finger a ring, which she
handed to him. He looked it over, and
then shifted:
Huh! l couldn't get twenty-five
cents on that"
what do you mean? It's solid
gold" she protested.
'Maybe-and maybe not" and he
handed it back TO her.
The girls look of distress evidently
had no effect on the restaurant mana
ger. Two or three of the men at the
table ahead were looking around, at
tracted by the talking, and curiously
watching the scene. Every one at her
table had stopped eating, and were
also watching. At the moment when
the man handed back the ring, young
man about two seats away rose quick
ly and came to her.
"Will you allow me to lend you the
amOunt?" he asked politely.
She gave him a grateful look and
more grateful words, and asked for
his card that she might repay him.
~Why," she said, looking mt the
card, you are only two doors away
from my office. l am in the Haides
automobile place"
Indeed" he said pleasantly. 81 am
in the real estate office"
She wrote her name on a slip of
paper, and promised to call the next
day, and pay her debt As she walked
to the desk with her check she looked
back ut the man who had not turned
around when the others did at the
other table. He did not see her. A
kind of inscrutable look came into her
face, and she paid the check, and left.
The man who had come to the res
cue of the lady In distress, once out
side of the restaurant, drew the scrap
of paper which she had given him
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Laughed at Inventor

Most men and women who have tried
TO DO something worth while have
found that much fun was made Of
them at first. That was true Of George
Stephenson, who made the first locomo-
tive. Most persons did not believe Il
possible 10 pull train Of cars along 4
track with an engine run by steam. AMI
one day one Of these persons asked
Stephenson how be was going To DO Il.
S'ephenSon's reply has become famous.
He said: Il can't tell you how I'll do
it, but can tell you that will do IT,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
CITY PLANTS SHADE TREES
Women Of Oakland, Cal. Aid Superin-
tendent of Parks in Beautifca-
ton Of Residence Streets,

All Of the big residential streets in
Oakland are 10 b" planted with shade
trees, according ru Lee : kcrfoot. su-
p"rntendcnt of parks. II" VIII be ns-
sisted In the matter by local society
women.
The plan had is inception at after
noon teas and other social gatherings
where society women met. The sub
J"ct Of lining the residence streets
with trees of uniform growth and
species was often discussed. and Il
committee appointed TO take the mat
ter up.
According to the park Superintend-
ent, the plan is TO use trees grown
by the city in its ConservatOries in
Lakeside park. Poplars, willows and
EUCALYPTUS will probably be used, and
no two varieties will be planted on
any one street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

two apples, two slices of pineapple.
Beat a cupful of lemon Juice and the
same amount of pineapple juice. Stir
over the fire till they thicken, then
pour over the fruit.
New Beet Salad.-Take a quart of
boiled beets, one quart Of cabbage. one
pound of sugar, cupful of grated
horseradish, q teaspoonful each of salt
and black pepper, a dash Of red pep
per, cupful Of celery. Chop the cab
bage and beets separately, then mix
them; add all the other ingredients
with sufficient vinegar to thin the mix
ture. Put into jars and seal.
Pea Salad.-Take q cupful of cooked
peas, two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese, six sweet pickles and one small
onion. Chop the onion and pickles.
then add the peas and cheese. moisten
with mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce.
Veal and Vegetable SaIad.-Take a
pound of cold roast veal. finely
chopped, half a pound of walnut meats,
one stalk of celery, one can of peas,
one bunch Of radishes, two onions, one
green pepper, one red pepper and
little finely minced parsley. Chop all
the ingredients. except the peas, mix
well and add mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on shredded lettuce.
Cherry and MarshmaIIow Salad
Cut into quarters a half-pound OF
marshmallOws, add a cupful of cher
ries, three sliced bananas, one can of
diced pineapple and four oranges cut
In small pieces. Add a few filbertS, a
dressing and serve after
being well blended on head lettuce.
Pear SaIad.-Take a quart of pears,
fresh and very ripe. or well drained
canned pears; mix with shredded al
mOndS that have been blanChed and
serve with French dressing highly sea-
Soned. on lettuce.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

bear TO the modern up-to-date physi-
clan, and when you suffer from 1t he
Immediately orders all your teeth ex-
tracted-or at least as many as he
dares. Ny physician compelled me TO
have six taken out. My dentists office
is on the sixth floor Of a downtown
building, but after my teeth were gone
| couldn't say sixth. but thiCkth. This
sounded absurd, coming from a grown
woman Of my weight and dignity. and
l suspected the grinS of my fellow
passengers in the elevator. The next
day / told the elevator boy to let me
off at the seventh floor, and this did
every day, walking down 10 the sixth.
The boy noted my strange conduct, and
undoubtedly thought me crazy"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

i'e'''' I'll 'ASh lilN slE lilt
SeeuS ana skin. Add raiSinS and
sugar using enough to make a rich
Slrup' cook until thick but not sugary.
This makes very tOothsome pre-
serve.
Rhubarb and Fig Conserve-Take
three pounds of rhubarb. two and n
hai1 pounds Of sugar, one-half pound
OF hgS, two ounces of candipd peel
scatter the finely chopped figs and
peel over the rhubarb, add the sucor
ana let stand until the next day. Then
bon the preserve slowly for an hour.
Put into jars and seal.
Tomato 6utter.-Aftpr cooking ripe
tomatoes, salt them and put them
through Il sieve 10 remove the seeds.
Have ready an equal amount of tart
apple sauce well cooked. add IT 70 the
tomato PURGE, sweetcn slightly and
let boil until II begins 10 thickcn. Stir
1t carefully to keep it from scorrhing.
Put into jelly glasses. Serve with
meats.
Gooseberry observation-disclosures the
Hover and stem ends Of the berries
carefully, wash in cold water. Mems
ure as many cupfuls of sugar as ber-
ries. Make a strip using very little
water, when it bOils add the berries
which have been scalded and drained.
Cook until the juice forms a jelly,
then seal in jars.
Preserved Pears.-Take six pounds
OF pared, cored and halved pears, four
pounds Of sugar, two cupfuIs of wa
ter. the juice Of two lemons. the rind
OF one, cut in strips, and an ounce Of
ginger root. Drop the pears into cold
Saited water as soon as prepared.
Boil the sugar, lemon peel and ginger
root for an hour. Then drop in the
pears, add the lemon juice and cook
the pears a few at time until they
are well cooked. Put the pears in n
jar, boil the sirup until thick and pour
over the fruit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
The Lost
Purse
Copyright. By W. G. ChapmanJ

By Hi Akers

The girl ar the long table in the
cheap restaurant seemed tn be auinyinr
Il pretty substantial dinner. She vas
giving h"r undivided attention to IT..
only occasionally glancing At ID table
ahead al Which sat four men whose
backs were toward her and several
women facing her way.
she finished. took up h"r punched
check, looked ut il. and reached for
her mUG in the chair beside her. She
'u'""i'd III IN" mum, then Mortified
oppression cam" IN her face. L could
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Amt 1t So?

If you want to live in the kind
Of a town
Like the kind of a town you
like.
You needn't slip your clothes
in II grip
And start on long, long hike.
, You'll only find what you left be-
hind,
For there's nothing really new.
It's knock to yourself when
you knock your town,
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by
men afraid
Lest somebody else gets
ahead;
When everyone works and no.
body shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And If you can make your per-
sOnal stake,
Your neighbOr can make one, !
too.
Your town will be what you ]
want 20 see;
II Isn't your tOwn-it'S you.
Dotted Line.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

.o-ving- With SpTlE oI mug VI Il
.pctiOn Of lemon the deIlcacy OF the
d,aucht is increased.
The Juices Of various berries make
aeucous shrub and the fresh juice
.1ted 10 water using a pint Of juice
!. tuo Of water and adding sugar to
,,stp chilled and served with cracked
10 Is most refreshing.
Grape Juice bottled the year before
A, welcomed as n hot weather drink,
4 NAV also be used in sherbcts, ices
and various desserts and pudding
suces.
Cocoa or chocolate sirup may he
made and kept for weeks in the ice
,bsst little added to glass Of cold
milk with a spoonful of cream or n
nhnkling of cinnamon gives variety.
sucb q drink is not only refreshing, it
4 pourishing. Iced coffee is another
nuvlar drink, add pint Of black
rsee 10 a quart Of cream, sweeten
n taste and serve in glasses with
vhjpped cream or freeze and serve in
dssses topped with whipped cream.
Ired ten which is recommended is
wsnsred from a mixture Of black and
reeu tea, Ice and plenty Of water with
ugar and lemon 10 be added as il IS
sryed. Raspberry shrub is one of
tte delightful fruit juices which is
80 much enjoyed. Cover berries with
yipecar using four quarts of berries
and two quarts Of good cider vinegar,
cyer and let them stand for three
days in q cool place, then strain and
odd four more quarts Of berries, let
them stand three days and strain as
before. Then put the juice into a pre-
serving kettle with a pound of sugar
70 each pint Of juice, boil and skim.
,ter boiling five minutes it may be
mt into sterilized bottles and sealed.
Logan berries, blackberries or almost
any berry, good for fruit juice, may be
reated In this manner.
Coffee Is another delightful drink
sred cold. Add whipped cream 10
be coffee poured into a glass q third |
hl Of ice and half filed with coffee.
his Is also sweetened by each indi-
ttGal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23


/ rom ms pocket ana Studlod It. Miss
i-'i'ti Ii!ChS' ne r'aa. IH"H u" S"!d
! !" I'iilSeli' 'Iiihh she il come. Yes
l MO" she Il come.
~ me Naile moment I'h'I was ~
,i''i'.'H5 -" 'aTu "HI'h I'aH: Ny.
ia, - NM
/ I'M" She NoIiI"qAiZrd' engraved.
-'il He must hr "h'\ Z" 'I'f" III mat
"ii'''' zen he Oeil'N'N IN u''hs
'"II-H II7H'.
Inc next day she called promptly
anu pald Mr. jarvis HIiL Mr.. lin
D'!h- E""d-IookinG young fellow. II
was nor entirely improbable thar
E'h"I may nave occasionally fingered
"o"u' NE entrance nj closing time. and
"''ld"h'aIIy met him. Also Hill may
MOI nav" always hurried away till lac
saw trim figure In tailored suit
I"a'IhS IN" AUTOMOBILE" place. Al any
ra'' They h'ram" acquainted. Ethel
HF"d WIN her father and mother in
'''"'''' "uI" H"'' h"r ia'h'r earning
"h'F Moitral" salary, and H,iI was
'>N'' I" call. ana ana 50, repeating al
-'.|' intervals. f.'h"i i"HhH h'r-
N'I I'"N!h- forward I" ines" visits
WIN great ra-"rhrSS. hu' Sh" could
'''. ''" whether ih"y meant s." Hu'h
~ '''"'
ON" evening h" said: 81 was in ,l.t
restaurant t"day-Wh"r" we tirst met,
ana fellow chatfcd Hs, and asked
~ | Wer" still rushing 10 The aid If
hialdehS IN distress. ais" If ! had ever
-"l III! money back. could have
gwen nm swift kich-cSpcciaiiy
"h'h Ia" Sald he knew you, but didn't
nHpp"h 10 notice You till YOU W"r" 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Nu. hlof~tlQ.

The entire interior Of new range
oven is so mounted that II can be
swung out for examination of its con-
tents.
Miss Rose LOrenz, who began her
career as a catalogue girl in an art
gallery, now earns from $4,000 to $25,-
900 n year as an art expert in London,
England.
Ireland has a breed Of cattle that
seldom grows more than three feet
high and thrives on the poorest of pas
turage, yet the cows yield large quaint.
ties of milk daily.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
THE MEANING OF SCOUTING


= Veteran Scout. going = lone Highway.
T" q chas'n vast aal deep and wide.
ne 1 5'i SCOUT Will CROSS Ii '"' '"''F''
The s1lI,n Stream holds 10 fears for him.
Hut ha'N turn when satr On the other
S'Ge
veteran Scout" SAYS pilgrim n,ar.
1"H are "I-'lhE Your strength WIN
Won. me, vii, .ra Win. 49,. .,.,...r
day.
You "c"er again VIII pass this WY.
d.ra., ''' ''''9 VIII ''''.' %
The builder VII! III; his ole gray head.
III WI. 49,, pom, T. 81 Tie ''~.' "''''e MS
Good friend. in the path I have come"
D." Will say.
mere i"A""''A "ltrr me '"'ay
way
=, = ms t"t tht, mas heSh as hauRht 10 me
tIe Too mus, crces T., a.. tv,ir;rr, g',,
The BOY Scout movement has built for
me.
ana am 0"'''i'E 'i''S 'I W. = roy n nm
The Boy Scout movement means
honorable citizenship. character and
efficiency. Ii means men. physically
strong. mentally awake AMI morally
straight. This is lie fundamental need
Of our country today. Tho whole move
mont is much broader than the cCnccp-
tion some have Of il. II is natures
way Of bringing about the things that
the church. home and school are Striv-
ing for.
The BOY Scout movement Is not dom
mated by class spirit. and il is rot
Il mere boys club. II has no barriers
Of cast, wealth and sect. and because
Of it's democratic spirit Il IS here to.
stay. II is not a fad and It Is not an
accident. Owing TO the intrinsic merits
If the movement. il is bound TO live.
First, the boy likes II. II appeals
10 his manhood and 10 his sense q: ro-
nance and adventure: II gives him self
respect and respect Of others: il is q
challenge 10 the sturdy elements Of his
character which h cannot reject.
Second. il is a school Of training and
he cannot receive other
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Irick in Saving.

Boy Carpenters often have n great
deal Of difficulty in saving Il cut square
10 the edge of the board. If. when
starting your saw, you Will hold the
saw in such a manner that when you
look into the saw, the reflection Of the
edge extends in straight line. you
will have no difficulty in saving the
wood ct right angles with the edge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

'.uee Oh gelatin, mold, chill and serve
nlh nayonnaise dressing.
Suned Cucumbers.-Take three
s'Gsl1ed cucumbers, half cupful of
.aa crumbs half a cupful of chopped
- one egg. one tablespoonful of
Nle'' one tablespoonful of chopped
lou' one tablespoonful of salt and a
-@ VI pepper. Pare the cucumbers.
INTO halves and scoop out the
1hop the nuts and add them
~e bread crumbs. the onion. egg
= melted butter. FIJI each half of
A Vu'uinber with the stufiing, put
wy pieces together and tie with a
49, brown In n hot pan with two
'pVohluls OF olive oil. Turn them
M hey are brown, then add n lit
aer and bake them until they
er' FASTING two or three times.
= 1e water in the pan evaporates,
s,. e Dish on a hot platter. re-
s," ue strings and serve with a
a,sa or tomato sauce.
\. s'srry Fritters.-Remove tbe stoms
- sones from ripe cherries. Roll
=, ~ one In the white of an egg beaten
= tablespoonful of water, then in
). NV ~ almonds; dip them one by
s,.a mo a thick fritter batter and
49, INTO hot fat. When brown.
- % brown paper and serve with
s, ss RoIl.-Ron out a round Of
MI very thin. In the "eD rUr" u,oc oa
eo, ssplois Of pitted cherries. or
N ~ apple with raisins. or rhubarb
4, !, aislns or any fruit combination
h, "a : agreeable. Roll up and place
ss Yep baking dish. Add two table
| Ia aus Of butter, a cupful or more
| a., nut is acid. of brown sugar n
y ~ !. Of boiling water. Bake for for an
~ : . not oven. Serve with the
"a md whipped cream, If T rbmna ore
|ssry. mere .a, will be plenty of sauce
With the pudding.
|
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
SCRAPS

Id r.. a'e there is timber enough
kara.s States to last Al years,
As,, /" government expert.
y rosas : 'ne only country in which
essd .s uoh Of fax fiber has in
Aanss 1nslstently in recent years.
u ler a. 'an forgot TO take off his
Nm. o y, he jumped into the
"a H. er at Chester, Pa, to end
~. ,a .e leg kept HIM afioat untf'
~ a =. aeo by Charles McAlliste.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

When a bit Of sunshine hits We.
After passing of q cloud,
When n fit of laughter gifts We
An yer spine is feelin' proud.
Don't ferGit to up and fling II
At soul that's feelin' blue,
For the mint that We sling Il
It's a boomerang TO you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
PersnnalitX In Garden-

Have your garden an expression Of
personality. II a small one follow no
plan but your own. If large" tell the
designer what you would Ike 10 have
and Incorporate. but let II be as sim.
pie as possible, the expression Of a sim
pie and teachable life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

al SihdiANA NuolliAy
Cucumber JeIly.-Pare
and cut in small pieces
six cucumbers, add a
small sliced onion and
cover both vegetables
with a quart of cold wa
ter and a tablespoonful
OF vinegar. Cook until
tender, season well with
salt and pepper and press
through a sieve add ono
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

.,,sver you did in years that are
30 year that IS yours today.
ID u' vour brow in the light Of the
LII NV. NY 'aks1a
:, al and brave. and pray.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

always the standby
Of lemonade which
i such Il favorite
and when Il more
nouriNhing drink is
a well
beaten egg may De
stirred into the
drink just before
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
a Frivolous Crew.

81 am undOne," gasped the adventur-
ess.
TN not surprised" responded the
ingenue. These musical comedy maids
never hook me up properly"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

VIE from putting w
some of all kinds of fruit.
Sarberry and Raisir
Preserve.-Use fine fla
Nored seeded rai>ins.
Cover the harbcrries
with water and boil.
Strain through a piece Of
cheeScClOth, this allows
the pulp and juice to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Burglary.

Miss VOcOlO-Tm never happy IN.
less I'm breaking into song.
Bright Young Man-.Why don't you
get the key and you won't have to
break INF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

IN the OIL, q miSer
10 add vinegar, a
wise man to ad-
minister the salt,
and a mailman TO
do the mixing.
Delicious Fruit
Salad. - Cut into
cubes three bana-
lHS, one ORANGE
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

wastefulness pervadcs our homes as
hey are conducted today. Lacking
hehnical training we are ever practic-
ng and learning in the costly school
Of experience. NJ. Hill.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
TIE Need of Front Teeth.

A well known society woman Of
Los Angeles tells this good story about
herself. "Neuritis Is the latest bug
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23

h0W sad 1t is TO sit and pine
me long half hour before we dine,
'poh our watches oft to look.
4heh wonder at the clock and cook
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
.o1 WEATHER BEVERAGES.

,.uorv the hot weather drops upon
s"dirr Us unpreparcd with cooling
u iD drinks. There IS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
SUMMER FOODS.

During the hot weather meats or
AaT dishes are served less often and
In Smollpr uuoptity
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
A FEW PRESERVES.

lhere are so many delicious pre-
serves that only the cost cf sugar
Keeps the average house
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
SALADS FOR SULTRY DAYS.

An old prOverb says that in making
a salad a spendthrift Is needed to nut