davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
RrNs ION THE WTVE.

Runs scored by all teams ia the
American and National Leagues from
saturday. Aug %. to Friday. Aus. 81
inclusive. Only runs scored IN tha
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incompleted games are not includ'
ed, but those OF games OF i've Innings
or longer are found I'm this table:
Qw.a-f.a.. Unarssta
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

AAHNA AaANAAA - AAAaN
National League.
Phlllies. 4; Boston. g.
Brooklyn. 8: New York, 4.
Brooklyn, /: New York cd gane.
called end OF eloventh).
Pittsburgh. 2; st. Louis. o.
st. Louis. i; Pittsburgh, 0 cd
game, s innings. rain).
Cincinnati. s; Chicago, 8 III In
ninga. darknesG.
American League.
Boston, 8 Athletics. 3.
Boston. G; Athletics. cd game).
Washington. a; New York. /,
Washington. 6; New York, 3 cd
game, IL innings).
Chicago, 8; Sc. Louis. 2.
Cleveland. ] Detroit, o,
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Nn,lnnnl Iennnn.

Boston az Philadelphia e eRmes).
ST. Louis Of Pittsburgh g games)
New York AZ Brooklyn G. games).
Chicago at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Athletics az Boston q games).
Washington at Now York q games)
ST. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Horse Shoe Farm. Rising sun. Nd
owner. Dan Lear. West Chester. Pa.
HIGHLAND TWIST. br. h.. ny MideYone.
Harold B0wlby Co. Raleigh. y. C.;
owner Harold Bowlby Co.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
LABOR DAY BASEBALL

ALL-wlLMlNoToN LEAGUE
vandever va Brandywine,
South Side; A. Nj UmpIre No
oowan.
Eden We. Browntown az 7th
avoue and Duncan; p. NJ; I'm
> plre Hastings.
Wilmington Steel W. New
. Castle, at New Castle Umpire
q Cunningham.
. Brownson W. Pioneers; p.
. NJ; Front and Union; Umpire
. Henry.
. INDEPENDENT
p, B., q w. W. Harlans r
sames); p. NJ; South Side
Park.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
FOR BALLSCORES
CALL
D. & A. 50
! DELMARYIA 1903
Many Classy Horses Entered
in Races at the State Fair

ovna arc Tho entries IN the codcd the state
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

Fry 4 Rankin, MI Holly. n, ~
owner Fry Rankin
MADISON SQUARE, Dr. H., BY walnut Han,
Dry a Rankin, At Holly, n J.
LILLIAN W. b. M. by Dark Night
Fry 4 Rankin. Mt Holly, n, ~
owner, Fry 4 Rankin.
EABTER 81 SURE. b. H., By BE sure,
r. NJ. Twomoy, Coatcsyille, Pa.
owner, n w Twemey.
STELLA s., brn. m, by Pilot Medium, lfs
A. II. Tyson. Wilmington.
owner, VIM. Silver Nd.
MAY STEVENS, br. ~, by Peter Stevens
W. y. Eckert. Reading, Pa.
owner, ". d. Eckert. Heading, Pa.
soUEEh HAL. m. m, by Hiram IT,,
W. d. Eckert, Reading, Pa.
Ovner W y. Eckert.
D. C. Armstrong. Pocomoke City, MIDI
owner, d. w. Armstrong
LADY AUBREY. NJ. BY Captain Aubrey
a. n. LeedOm, Ardmofc, Pa.
owner. G.. II. Leedom,
slime allowance claimed,
Ffree-for-all Pace, Purse $500,
EASTER De SURE. b. h.. by BE Sure,
NJ. Tw0mey. Coatesrillei Pa
owner. T, ~. Tw0mey
PETER STEVENS, b. h., By Peter The Great
w Il. Eckeri. Reading Pa.
owner W u. Eckert
/ SELLERS D., b, q, By Lanarst
| w b. Ecksrt, Reading, Pa.
owner, w. u. Ecleri.
/ Jos COY. blf. O., BY Aulierton,
Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa
piIRssT NJ, b. O., BY Tommy Harrison,
/ Dan Lenry, West Chester IA.
| owner, Dan Leary.
RUTH g. , .E N: b P S.-gI.y gS1
owner, John j. Mccarthy,
Dan Loary, West Chester Pa.
owner. Dan Leary,
80 Trot, Purse $1,000.
(Wawaset Park Glass;
DANIEL KEITH. b. O., BY BinVola,
George Gregory, Phiadelphisl fs;
owner, W. G. FoI. Muliica Hill, y.
FLORENCE WHITE, B, M, by Colorado H
Thos White, Jr.. Philadelphia, Pa.
. owner. fhos. White, Jr.
THE DELLA BELLE, b. m. BY Del Coronaoo,
NJ p. Wells. Philadelphia, Pa.
owner. NJ p Wells.
BoUHB6N CHIMES, b. H.. By Chimes,
NJ y. Wells, PHILADELPHIA Pa.
owner, NJ p. Wells
KkTHRIN coLLETTE. brn. ~. BY Moko,
Etoeckle Stable, Newark. Del
Newbrook stable, Newark. N u
PAoLoMA. B. M. BY Peter the hreat'
Alex. D. Coke. Paoli, Pal
owner, Alex. b. Coke
LEoNAMohT, On. O., BY Leonetn'
owner. FAIRY hose, Delaware City Del
KING BihGEN. b. O., BY Bingen,
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington, Del. 49,. ~,
owner. Griiith & Hayden, Wilmington DEL
zOMEDRA. b. NJ. by lombro,
Jos X sparks. Philadelphia. Pa
| owner, J. r. Sparks.
PETER MARBLE. Oh. h., BY Peter the ureai
Jos Kiockner, Philadelphia, Pa
owner, Jos klockncr
NANCY HANKS DEWEY. b. M, By John Dew
Thos. =. Berry. bennington. n. ~
owner. q. H. Ieedom, Ardmore, Pa.
sDE ORA, b. M, by Copa De Oroi
Dan Leary, West Chester, Pa.
p, owner a. f. Hall, Philadelphia Pa
MiNTMsR<. b. H. BY Bmfon,
John Toy, Philadelphia, Pa;
owner, ". n. Leese, brooklyn. N n.
lYNWOoD 1tHL, on. M, by LynuO0d W.
W. X. Holictl, Wilmington. Del.
owner. l. ID. Chappeli, Delta, Pa.
- Harry j. S.. the black horse owned
Harry D. stoeckie, OF Wilmington, Del, VI
won a worlds recbrd race over the one-l
mile track az Goshen, n. T.. on August
last, viii start today 20 beat the track rec
here Of 2i2 made BY Or. Chase several y
ago.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
TnInla ID ID aI Id al Fl ll-2ll

Totals 81. 80 . 20 80 81 10 37-17J
Indicates team did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
ALL-WlLMlNoToN LEAGUE
New Castle We. Brandy>Tlne az
Front and Union.
Browntown We. Wilmington
, Steel az Seventh avenue and
Duncan
vandever We. Brownson al
Seventeenth and Spruce.
Pioneers W. Eden al Eden
Park.
} CHURCH LEAGUE
, EDGE Moor mo camel.
, Central va Elsmere at Els
mere.
, MadeIey W. Goodman, at
Water Tower.
, Hlllcrest We. Eastlake at
. Twenty-nlnth and Market
/. INDEPENDENT
. Harlans w. Edge Moor, al
South Side.
. GENERAL SPORT
. Trapshobtlna, Wilmington,
. Greenhlll and p, B. & w. Clubs.
= Golf and Tennis az Whining
. ton Country Club.
.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01
cHuRch LEAouE
INDEPENDENT
GENERAL SPORT

Harlans W.. Edge Moor, at
South Side.
Evening journal., 1917-09-01

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER L.
225 Trot. Purse $500.
LlNAREs. b. h., by lAnarro,
n H. Catlin, Wilmington, Del
HELEN AxwoRTHY, Oh. NJ. b. Pale AxW0rihy'
Rockland Yarn, Wilmington, Def
owner. Rockland Farm,
IL sAHiB, b. ~ by kahlh, =.
Frv & Rankin, NJ Hoilyi n. J.
EtNceyy MALI, BIZ. h. by walnut Hall,
w g. Gracy, Lewisyllle Ia
owner, W. s. Gracy.
Thomas mcfarland, Mt Holly, n ~
owner, Thomas MacFarland
John o. MAO, b: q, By Petaynsl.
Cowriew Farm, Wilmington Del
owner, Cowview farm.
EDMUND a., b. O., by Tcrolian,
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington Del.
AIoY 'PA9oHIH. ). D.. by Joe Paichsn.
w NJ. Halstead, New York. \. IT,
owner, W. ~ Halstcad.
nELLmAN H., b. h.. by Bellman,
w. g. Garrison, Roadsiown, n. J.
owner, Drank Humphries, Woodstorni ~ .
DELL DIRECT. b. M, by Del Nerouadoi
w. g. Garrison, noadstown, n, J.
owner Thomas Harklns, Salem, n, ].
the IOlLY LANDLORD. b. q, unknown
G. r. Blllman, Wilmington Dell
owner, g. i. Blllman.
sAkiHG, B. h.. by BinFars,
A. W. Kline. Reading, Pa.
owner, W. u. Eckert Reading, Pa.
TRlLLY FRISCO. BIN. NJ. by fan Francisco,
Wm. n. Leeso, Brooklyn, n. "
owner W. A. iceae
LYNWO0D GIRL, Oh. M, b. LynHood w.,
l. d. Chappell, Delta, Pa,
owner. l. d. Chappell,
a-Ycar-Old Trot, Purse $500.
columbus Inn Glass;
GUM LAUDE, oh NJ, by Morgan A1Worthyi
Alex D. Coxe, paou, Pa.
owner, A. B. Coke
INDIGO, blk. O., BY The Northern Man.
w i. Bull, Meifa, Va
owner, W. L. Bull
BILLY DIRECTLY, On. O., ~ Genistsr,
W. L. Bull. Melfa, Val
owner w. j.. Bull
VONIA GUY, b. NJ, by Guy AKUorthy,
Glen Gable Farms Co, Wyobrooke, Pa.
owner Glen Gable Farms Co. -
LITTLE LADY 4th, ch. M, by Belmont Afike
r. G. DUPONT. Wilmington, Dell
owner. r. e. DUPONT
HICKORY BILL, b. G., by Blniola,
w 3. Townsend. Wilmington Del
uyVuor. ". ~ Townsend
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Beauty In Small Houses

Small houses formerly were almos,
universally considered as cheap houses
not from a cost view point. but other.
wise. This fallacy has been exploded.
Formerly, because a house was small
and perhaps cheap in appearance, its
iapses Of good taste in architecture
and finish could be overlooked.
Good taste is now invariably prac.
dced In constructing small houses.
Those who do not exercise discretion
In building details and decorations
make a grave error, which they fully
realize when the building is completed.
Small houses. when miniatures of we'll
Quilt dwellings, are enhanced in value
and attractiveness. They should he
slmplifications Of larger and more
houses. The same discrimi-
nation used in constructing q large
house should be exercised on n smaller
scale for the. small dwelling.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
IS A VERY VALUABLE BIRD
souoh-leooed Hawk, Which Is Little
Known, Is Ally Of Man Against
the Meadow Mice.

An extremely helpful friend OF ours
when bird friends are few. is the
rough-legged hawk. Unfortunately
this bird is little known or valued. II
reaches the United States from it's
northeAn breeding range in September
and Otober, remaining until April.
1t may be identified afield nv its
broad wings. its large size and the
broad dark band which crosses its
breast and under side of its WINS
says Farm and Fireside. II is compar.
atlveiy tame. The name, rough.Iegrad
or hare-footed, is made appropriate nv
the birds full-feathered legs and feet
The coloration of the American
rough-les and Its more western spbsna-
cies' the ferruginous rouch-leg. varies
from the type here described 10 oImos4
solid black. In this darker phase the
roughleg is commonly called the black
hawE.
on such good authority as that of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Wild Gardens

For those who wish simple vet
strong effects in planting 1t Is advIs-
able to build wild gardens, for the Of.
fects desired and aimed at do not ad.
NIT OF the expensive plants for thew
would be conspicuous or instantly rec.
ognizable as a foreign note and the
whole spirit Of the wild or natural gar.
ueh would be lost until such plants
were removed. Too much displav has
spoiled commendable intentions in gar.
zen building. the builder gradually and
unwittingly yielding to temptation for
possession of plants of striking an
pearance or effect. The one thing IN
guard against in building wild gardeos
Is evidence of mans handiwork. For
This reason while plan should he fol.
lowed the fact must not be BETRAYED
through unnatural effects in either
plant material or It's disposition.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

homemade oil sprinkler, like tina,
SHOWN here. A steel frame, mounted
on wheels, was rugged up to hold IN
ordinary oil barrel. Inserted in the
pung Is a short piece Of pipe equipped
with a shut-off. To this Is attached
the sprinkling pipe, having perfora.
tons, about one and q half inches
apart, Of sufficient size to allow the
oil TO flow freely. The cart NAV he
drawn, or pushed, the latter being
more convenient, discarded shoes be-
Ing worn. and thin layer only ap.
Mechanics Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
HONE z
- = &C. - -
TOWN =:
pS !
MANAGER PLAN IS GROWING
is Spreading More Rapidly Than Com.
mission Form Of Government With
Which Il Is Linked.

. .. ~ -.
,,.r.. u.s.
orr,ron. f.. 49,, '', ,,,-. ~. - ~
,,,,I, -, ..,,.';r.... I'''.''''''
,l.i' ,i-,., '.,' 40 ~ 10y
a.,.,..., me- '''' ,'''
a.,,.,.,.i. =. r'' ''o' '''
n.i,I, ~, ,i nv 60. i"''"' II !
va an
49,. ,'''''','- - ,"i''' ''''' .''''
,,'au. 80 ,''' l'','-. an ~ ~ 60 :
- I'.''.'I''
,'' ~. IL, "-'N'''-
49,, ~ ""'
80. '''''i Az ''.' 'A'' ".''e
- NV INN sun i'',''''' ~
=, . N''',''- Id '''''i % 'i'' W.
80 "'' ,''0 anu II''' III "l WI! HAe
20 "a S'"NN"'u GU I'oIa-
~ a.,
200, 'oii'i-',nSi'H pan uitts from
l''l' wien AeAas court ueCIued 'hat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Evolution OF Musical instrument

In musical history we will And n,
the evolution Of musical lnsuuu,y
began with the beating on drums u.
tom-tOms, then men began to tn N
initiate nature, with the means b.
nature had provided. the horns 4
beasts and their duplicates 10 nei
and on the reed instruments ttuis
and pipes) last we reach the culE-
nation Of development, in the tgx
and greatest Of musical instrument
the vibration Of attuned strinr h
in musical listening. we will ps
through nearly the same deve6s
ment. First attracted BY rhythm tha
by melody, We learn to apprecis
the true beauties Of harmony, and h
know that each one of the three se
ments is Of equal importance 10 De
OF q musical composition
Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
W.. hAfms sQ.
To Keep Water Cold

An excellent way 70 keep water col,
long time with little ice is 10 take n
pitcher Of ice and water and set in the
center OF a newspaper; then. by garth.
erlnS ths four corners at the top and
bringing the ends together with =
strong rubber band around them 70
Mold close together. the cir is exclud.
ed. \ pitcher of water treated In this
manner Will stand all through the
night with very little rerceptible melt.
ing OF the ice, and even after the ice
does melt the water will Keep cold a
long time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
BY WILLIAM A. RkDFORD.

There is 10 part Of a house eSne-
val! SiAaH house, which is so i'm
p"i '''ht from The standpoint of appear
nHce' as the roof. The roof expresses
','' character OF the house in its
shape c"Ior and texture. BY the use
Oh Sh"rp. clear-cut outlines on the roof,
me "htIre house Is given an appear
ah'e 81 tFlmn"SS. Tn" artists know
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

ance Of being larger than they really
are TO make the observer feel the
| stately imp-cSSiVeneSS Of the building.
! The large city type If construction.
| especially apartment house cou>rruc-
| ton. eliminates 10 certain extent the
use of the roof as means Of building
up appearance. When the roof is used
il IS usually Of the hip type, covered
with tile in either red or green. The
necessity Of using warm. soft colOrs
does not exist in this type Of cOnStruc-
ton. although one Of the favUrite meth
DDS consists in using these colurs for
the main wall surface while the cold
colorS are used In the stone, terra Gotta
or concrete trim and ornaments. Pleas
ant contrast IS obtained in this way.
The house shown in the illustration
is selected to show the important part
which the roof may play in forming
n" appearance Of a house and also to
Illustrate an excellent Arrangement ot
rooms. The design brings ont the
unique effect which may Dee obtained
by proper handling IF the gable roof.
in which The main roof Is extended
parallel 10 the front Of the building. A
house Of This type j. particularly adapt
ed 20 al elaborate floral decorative .
scheme such aS shown in the per- /
Spective view. Both the walls and the /,
roof are finished with shingles. Re |
flower boxes. supported by /
brackets. are shown under all of the /
windows across the front OF .
he house. The wall shingles will be
stained. Of course. and the selection Of |
'olorS must be carefully made. Since
he foliage Of vines and the flowers
viii affect the scheme. they must be
aiken into account The shutters are
arce and there Is sufficient num-
'er Of windows. SymmotriCalIy placed.
- that Il contrast between the walls
nd shutters may be doppndcd upon
nr effectiveness. The light colorS II
ia" flowers should have a darker back
round ia Il harmoulziuG color. whirh
us-">'> a fairly dark green for the
.utr'rS and POSSIBLY black for the
indow sash. This win give an area
heavy color ana pure white >hiug'e
tain Will 10 doubt be- needed for the
ais in order To prevent a darkeucd I
0pearanco. The natural color of red ]
'dar shingles would harmonic very |
cely on the roof and very little would
= lost by weatherIng. c
The veStihule at the front entrance
ads TO a hail extending back TO the
rchen. The large living room is on :,
2 left OF this hall. upon entering The .
ling room is attraCtively finished y
IN false beam ceiling and q fireplace
built in the center of the rear wall. .
coy den or library occupies the u
ont Of the house on the other side of
e hall. Back Of this den is the din G
room. A screened porch is built
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Vaccination Against WhoopIno Couch.

Ut. Paul Luttinger of the New York
BOARD OF health, who was in attendance
at the whoOping cough clinic where
about 5000 patients were treated, re.
ports to the Journal Of the American
Medical association on the effects Of
the vaccine prepared at the denart-
ments laboratory. He also summar.
ICES the reports OF $50 physicians who
had used It.
The results, he says, warrant the
routine administration Of pertussis
vaccine both for curative and prophy.
Tactic purposes"
II Is best to have child with
nhooping cough vaccinated In the
nrst ana second week of the paroxys-
mai stage, as this materially redpces
the severity and duration Of the die.
ease. But the proper vaccine mp,t no
used w
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

OF embOdying the desired characterts-
tics. Beautiful effects are most cas-.
| lily obtained, as rule, when the gable
type OF roof is used or some slight
modihcation Of this type. The correct
! pitch or slope is important. since II
| provides practically the only means
OF adjusting the vertical dimensions
The height of walls being more or
less definitely determined by the cell
ing height. Where the roof surfaces
are large, dOrmers are used TO relieve
the monotony. their size. roof pitch
and ornamentation being adjusted 10
produce the effect desired. These
structural considerations having been
taken into account, the type of roofing
VIII bring out the effects OF color and
texture. New red cedar shingles or
shingles which have q color in which
yellow and red tints predominant. are
in the class characterized BY warmth
and the texture Is also In agreeman,
with this effect Among the prenorad
roohngs, the soft red colors are most
effective for this house. Green Is a
cold color and unless very much sinh
oued In texture and mixture with 9th
er coiors, II does not bring out the |
characteristic which IS desired Tho
gray roofngs are cold in color unless |
q small amount Of yellow or red is
present. Any Of the prepared roofings :,
having a crushed stone or crushed
slate surface are agreeable In texture
with the dominating idea In this cot
tage.
Other effects may be produced in
The same way. Probably the majority
IF houses Of the small sizes. and these
houses are the ones which depend
almost entirely upon the roof for their
appearance, are designed so that they
Will carry the feeling Of warmth and ,
oziness in their outline. color and
exture. Some of the large houses are ]
esigned TO present dignifed appear
nee. and others are given the appear. I
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Care Of Tin Roofs

The tin work on q house does not q
n rule receive the careful attentn Z
should, and generally, because Of ad
of proper care, requires early reOsSiL
Tin guttering should be thorough
painted with frst-class roof paint eVeJ
two or three years, as should all OlAs
tin work about the premises ID
work should be done by men who ID
derstand how TO properly apply ps1t
Poor paint is as bad as none at OIL .
II often starts a chemical reacn9
which is more destructive than ton
exposure. II is poor economy to OEe'
look or neglect such matters, TO W
cheap materials or 10 hire incompeleh
wOrkmen. as an imaginary saving
20 per cent often means an cary a
penditurc for entire replacement-n
change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02


sure 'helF Cleanliness. All fruit should
D' u 'he best neither over nor under
/ 'iI''
III 'hhhihS berries or small fruits. I'll
'he sterile Jars as full as possible. FIJI
'"e Jars win heavy sirup. using any
p'''I'"ru"h 81 sweetness desired, the
i,'o'e sugar mat Is used IN" heavier
'lIe Nirup. Now place N" Jars on
trlN"t IN cooker utenSil. fiji with boil
INK "'''"r I" IN" shoulder Of III" Jars,
''"'' I'VE minutes, then r"mny" The
"''h>ii tightly covered Z" h" cooker,
ana let stand three hours 'hca re-
"'"''' iii me Jars with NOR" boiling
>FuI' pace IN" ruhh'r> and TOPS AMI
>''I. "h'h larger fruits ar" canned
."', same method Is used hut n"
I"'''.'"r> are heated and -" fruit
S'""''' IL Inc cooker from i've - SIX
hours.
Canned Strawberries.-Pack the
lruit into Stcrillzed jars placed on n
cloth wrung out Of hot water. Fill
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Second-Floor Plan.

into the corner Of the house at the
rear OF the dining room. The kitchen
occupies the other corner OF the
mousse at the rear and a handy serv-
Ing pantry is built between this room
ana the dining room. There are three
iarge bedrooms on the second floor. all
having windows in two walls. These
rooms open from a stair hall which
connects them with the bath at the
nead OF the stairs. A clothes chute
from the second floor 10 the basement
Is feature of convenience.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02

Ter hve minutes add one tablesnoonf,I
OF flour. stir in a cupful of stock. md
o"'l eight minutes, then add quart of
sheiled peas, cooking with the cover
on the saucepan.
Green Peas Souffle.-Rub two crn.
fulS of green peas (cooked) through n
sieve. Melt two tablespOonfuls of but.
Ter IN saucepan and add the PURGE
season with salt and pepper and add
me yoiks or two eggs, one at q time.
OH the ire; add four tablespoonfuls
or white sauce and the stiffly beota,
whites Of the eggs. Butter some no.
per dishes and I'll three-quarters full.
Green Pea Soup.-Cook the node
from quart of shelled peas until the
pods have lost their color. Reserve
the liquor and cook the peas with rour
small peeled onions, which have been
minced and fried In two tablespoonfnIs
OF Dutter; add a head Of lettuce shred.
ded' a bunch Of herbs. thyme, mint
parsley and bay leaf tied together.
ADD tablespoonful of rice and cool,
uhNAi lllc NtEbIuDleS NAV !
be put through a sieve. Add two cun- |
RUS OF fresh cooked peas and n cun.
lui or rich milk with pinch OF sugar
added. The yolks OF two eggs added |
Just before serving. using care not IN |
overhead the soup so that the eggs will
curdle.
Any leftover fish may make a most
appetizing dish by tossing IL lightly in
a saucepan with little hot fat thor.
oughly heated, then surround with
mashed potatoes and garnish with q
Few cooked green peas.
Gypsy ste~-This is a recipe which
ms appeared several times. but IS al.
ways one that Is liked. Cut bits NJ
salt pork in small cubes, fry until
brown; add small new onions. new mo-
'atoes, and peas with n few new chr.
r"tS; cook in just enough water n I
keep them from scorching and add n (
quart or less Of good rich milk with {
'easonings when ready 10 serve. &,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
Eiohth OF Hebrew Prophets

Habakkuk was eighth in order o. w.
minor Hebrew prophets. The stroph,
cal arrangement OF the denuncianon =
the Chaldeans is remarkable feat1r
Of his prophecy. The whole coneiDoo
with a magnificent psalm in ehap'a
3, a composition that Eds been g.
unrivaled for bOldness OF oOJ
sublimlty Of thought SN
o. diction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-02
PROPER DESIGN Of
ROOF IS IMPORTANT
CIean-Cut Outlines Give the
House an Appearance of
"Trimness."
DON'T NEGLECT COLOR VALUE
Type e. Dwelling Described Here
Adapted TO Elaborate Floral Deco
ratiVe Schenectady In
terrier Novelties,

Mr.. William A. RaGtord WIFI answer
Questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
suhjec: Of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt. the highest authority
OF al these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William 4. RadfoTd, No 1871 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, IL. and only enclose
two-Cent stamp for -eply,