davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
FULL ASSOCIATED !
 PRESS DISPATCHES
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In North Stonington. a hound puppy, black and white with brown face and ears. Notify Frank Chesbro, Mystic, Conn., Tel. 51-12- dec7d
 FOUND-Came to my house, a hound dog, tan ears and head. black spot on back and tail, rest white. Owner can Wauwecus Hill. Norwich Town. dec7d
 LOsT-An oval hand-painted porce- lain pin, between the square and Bos- we'll Ave. or on cars. Finder please return to this office and leave name for reward. dec. 6d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

I have got the goods and I must ex- sell at Public Auction AS Church Street, Wfllfmantic. Conn,
 TUESDAY, December II, 1917
 At 10 O'Clock A. M.
 My entire stock of Antiques.
 Each and every article in this sale was gathered by myself in the sur rounding country, and consists of fine
 High-boy. curly maple high chest (seven drawers), 1 maple high chest chest, handsome Empire bureau with desk With claw feet and and carved col reaus. with brasses, high-boy tops. wedding chests with brasses, ? corner cupboards. 1 thirty-sfx inch maple oldl, 1 twenty-five inch Dutch desk Sthis is a museum Piece), l ha,ndso14,t' han ,sal,l post, bed with nice turntngs. I cuTlt maple tester bed 10 ether turned begs 1 mahogany Sheritan card table, ma pie and cherry Dutch foot t-lb-es C3n breakfast table Gin two parts) hand some Empire parlor tables empir~ old oak tables, two-deck dressing able with old decorations. small Tnlaid tip stand, curly maple and cher ry candle stands, small square stands, fcotstools and ottomans (curly map'e 5ale chair. arm Windsor chairs. l very odd old rush seat chair. 15 fine old arm chairs. 1 set Sheritan rush seat chairs with original seats and ,decora, tions, { Sheritan rush seat. chairs. , set handsome Empire chairs. Hitchcock chairs with original decorations, 39 other Odd chairs, fine and very old chair table (forty-eight inch topl,- mahogany sCfas, gilt mirrors, courtinS mirror, ChippendaIeo mirror, mirrors with boat pictures, extra large O.. G. l of Florence, Mass l of Windham7; inc m portrait Qife. size). 1 very old ship model (this is full rigged and a beau ty), bed spreads blankets, handsome old copper plate. l fine old bead bag, 20 yards rag carpet. braided rugs, drawn-Fa rugs, 1 handsome pair brass andirons {tWentI-inch). iron andirons. coasters. lanterns brass candle-sticks. 3 sets b~asses, brass kettles. old bot ties. gla ware. Connecticut ware, Bostoo te House plate, Philadel- phia p'2tr-.
 Read e.-e~v line and do not miss this sale. If t $ Antiques that you are looking for, I have got tn en. Two minutes walk from railroad station and trolleyS.
 Terms: Cash
 C. F. MACFARI,ANF
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Deep River-The sixty eight pairs of shoes ordered by the members of the local Home Guard arrived Monday and in the evening the boys were at , the town ha1l to receive them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
I Will Sell at PubI1c Auction MONDAY, December 10, 1917


 At 1000 2.
 Farm at Poquonnoc Bridge, Conn.,. the following described property without reserve or limit:
 My entire stock of farming tools and live stock, including fifty head of cat tie. consisting mostly of dry cows and heifers due to freshen in winter and early spring, also two bulls, one yearl- ing heifer, two spring calves, ten head of horses including three mares in foal three work horses, one two-year old colt, two yearling colts, two colts. three and four months, seventy-dve young sheep and lambs, about 300 yearling hens, lot of guinea hens, about forty turkeys, one SOW, five pigs, eight weeks old forty or fifty tons of hay, lot of corn fodder farming tools, con sisting of one team wagon. one market wagon, one two seated surrey, one bug gy. one Ford truck. one moving ma chine. one horse rake, one AdriancS corn binder, nearly new, one Hoover potato digger, one Iron Age potato planter with corn attachment. one Iron Age six row sprayer, new. one sulky blow (EddH) nearly new, one M blow one cultivator. one Iron Age riding cul tivator, one disk harrow, one sprint tooth harrow. one Eclipse corn planter one paris green blower, one land roller cook stove, one air tight stove. To of hoes. forks. shovels, and. other art cles too numerous to mention.
 If Stormy, next Fair Day.
 JOHN A ACKLEY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

THERE IF no advertising medium in EG ern Connecticut equal f0 The Bull -l.in Tor business results
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
BREED THEATRE

Church Bros
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
WANTED

g faborers; 150 girls; 10 house~ork girls; nnaehinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Rlda. Geo. L. chesbro, Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
FOR SALE
Auctfoneer
V IN ... s---..
 AUCTION

D. M. BROWN .....-....... Auctfoneer
 AUCTION
 Having leased my farm for a num- Der of years, I will sell at public auc- tion, at my place. known as the Whip pie farm, situated about 1@ miles from PlainfieId Depot, on
 WEDNESDAY,, DEC. IF, 1917,
 at 10 o'clock n. m-
 the following property: 1 Winthrop range; l heater. ? couch beds. iron beds, bedding, mattresses, feather beds, dishes and kettles of all kinds, carpets, chairs, tables, also all farming tools, blows, cultiVators, 1 wheel harrow, l OK wagon. 1 OK tip cart l Concord buggy. l democrat wagon, l express fight double harnessess @ 6ef C horse n collars, 1i grindstones, 2 light wagon poles. large iron set kettle, rakes, hoes, show too numerous to mention. Terms of sale cash. Sale rain or shine. Plenty of shelter if said day be too stormy.
 EVERETT WASHBURN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
CRELSEA LIN 2

Pickerei bait a1 Church Eros
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
AUCTION

, I have got the goods and I must ex- change them for money a t once. I will sell at Public Auction. AS Church Street, Wfllimantic. Conn,
 TUESDAY, December II, 1917
 At 10 O'Clock A, M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

THERE g no adverrasing medium, In Eastern Connecticut equal Ito The Bull letin fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
AUDITORIUM

Church Bros. sell meat cheap for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

WANTED-To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg, Room 106 Fl. J. Yurma1. Phone 13014 nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

THERE IS no axrvertfsinE memum Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business regu1rA.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

WANTED-At once, good general blacksmith: steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora tion. noy20ds ,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

WANTED-Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell A.Bruckner, 55 Frank lin St. Tel: 717-3. moved
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

' WANTED Raw furs. at III. A Heebner's. Water St. every Thursday A. C. Bennett nov12d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
MATT A, TE->K FER & SON, Auctioneers
 ATTCTTON!

c. E. MAcFARLANE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
ORIGIN OF RHYME IN POETRY.

DR.. James j. Walsh, the well known
scholar and writer, speaking at the
National Arts Club in New York, took
occasion to call attention to the fact
that it is to Ireland that literature
owes the quality of rhyme in poetry.
We had supposed that rhyme, like Top
sy, lust grew" but it is important
to know that it came of good Irish
ancestry. The learned Doctor has
brought out many facts in relation
to Irish art, literature and science that
have tended to elevate and instruct
along these lines, and have contribut-
ed to place Ireland in the position of
eminence in these achievements to
which she is justly entitled. We quote
portion of his admirable address:
ut is to Ireland that we owe that
very precious quality of literature,
rhyme in poetry. While all the 9TH
or modes of poetry rhythm and metre
and the regular use of quantity in
syllable measure and of the caesural
pause all came from the East, most
Of them, indeed, from Asia, and not
a few of them even from India, rhyme
is an invention of the Irish. When
you consider what our modern poetry
would be without it you can under
renee of similar sounds has meant for
the music of verse. l know that we
are now devoting our selves to vers
libre and that we no longer need
rhyme, but that is perhaps why so
many of us follow the good rule that
whenever we hear of new book of
poetry we go read an old one.
''The invention of rhyme was not
surprising SINCE probably the world
of music owes more to Ireland pri-
marily than to any other people or
country. / believe that altogether
nearly $1,000 Irish melodies have been
collected. OF course, in our modern
complex musical days, melody seems
too simple to amount to anything, but
let us not forget that Mozart once
said that he would have given all the
music he ever wrote to be the author
Of the Preface in the Mass, which is
just succession of single notes. but
with marvellous expression of males
ty about them. believe that Han.
del once said that he would have Civ.
en- the music that he wrote to have
been the author of the air which we
know az Robin Adair, the Scottish
melody, but which is really the old
Eileen Aroon of Irish music"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
We Solicit Phone Orders
PURE DRUG COMPANY
John 9. Grones, Druggist
38th St. and NicoIlet Ave.
Minneapolis
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
High Court Rules Members Do Not
Lose Standing If in the United
States SERVED.

The different courts of the Catholic
Order of Foresters have received no.
tice from the main Office in Chicago
that any member of that order who en-
lists in the army or navy service of
the United States, will not lose his
standing as a member. At. the out
break of the present conflict there was
some doubt as to the exact status of
a member who enlisted in the United
States naval or military service, as
one of the provisions of the order is
a prohibited risk clause which reads
an Officer, soldier or marine engaged
in military service in time of war or
commotion" is not eligible to men,
bership in the order.
However, the high court of the For
esters has ruled that any member who
is in good standing and has been prior
to June 1, 1917, shall enjoy all the
privileges of the order, whether he
joins the colors as a volunteer or is
conscripted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
St. Helena Parish
HIBER NIANS

What They Have Been Doing the Past
Week-GeneraI News Notes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
KNIGHTS Of C0LUMB

Late News That Will Interest Men,
bers Here and Elsewhere.
A large class was initiated at Green
Bay, Wis, on Memorial Day.
Newport Council has its Red Cross
division, M. ]. Costigar being chair
man.
The knights turned out 1000 strong
in the Memorial Day parade at Gin
cinnati.
The Green Bay knights have sub
scribed for $1,000 of the Liberty loan
bonds.
The Council at Calcasieu, La, has
now a substantial fund and will soon
build it's own home.
State Secretary Leary reports to the
State Council that Iowa has fifty-one
councils and 1912 members.
The largest class in the history of
Indianapolis Council received the
second and third degrees Sunday
afternoon.
There was second degree exem-
plitication last Tuesday night at
Syracuse, and on June the first was
given another class.
Union Council. of Syracuse, gave
material expression to it's loyalty by
subscribing for Liberty loan bonds to
the amount of $4,000.
The knights of Union City, Ind,
have presented st. Marys church a
Eucharistic tabernacle that adds great
ly to the beauty of the main altar.
One thousand Knights marched in
the Memorial Day parade at Milwau
kee. In the morning they attended
solemn requiem mass for their de.
ceased brethren at the Gesu church
The Council at Harrington, Neb.,
has just conferred Knighthood upon
forty candidates, bringing the mem.
bership to 3O0 This Council, only
ten years old, owns it's own hand.
some building.
Niagara Falls knights have taken
up the movement inaugurated by mem,
bers from Philadelphia for the erection
of chapel and recreation room at
Fort Niagara. Work will be started
at once.
The presence of large numbers en-.
camped with the Tenth Infantry and
Officers Reserve Corps at Fort Ben
Harrison at the initiation of Indian.
apolis Council last Sunday gave the
celebration somewhat Of military
| aspect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
St. Stephens Parish
N. w. South 245 It's. Cal. 697
GLOBE LAUNDRY
w. B. PIERS, Manager
IS w. 26th St. Minneapolis, Mimi.
WILL PUBLISH OWN PAPER.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. II. to
Discontinue Publication Of The
National Hibernian.

After the June edition Of the Ma
tional Hibernian, the paper will be
discontinued to the members Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
The Boston Convention of 1916 en-
powered the National Board Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, to issue paper at
their discretian that would be devot-
ed absolutely to the interests of the
Auxiliary, and plans are to be formu-
lated for the presentation at the next
national convention, for the launching
of the new paper.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
PATRIOTIC CATHOLICS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Helena, June S.-Members of the
Helena council No. "a. Knights of Col
umbus, voted unanimously to subscribe
$1,000 to the liberty loan at the regu-
lar meeting held last week. The lodge
is among the first to take advantage
of the opportunity to invest in gov
eminent bonds and to aid patriotic
cause at the same time. The council
also took some steps to aid in the Red
Cross movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Week-GeneraI News Notes.
The 142d anniversary of the bat
tie of Bunker Hill will be appro-
priately celebrated by divisions in a
number of places.
Sunday was the greatest day in the
history of Hibernianism in Minnea-
polls.
The County Board of San Francisco,
after the Memorial mass for deceased
members, decorated their graves with
flowers.
To the South Bend division belongs
the credit for taking the lead in the
movement for the Irish library at
Notre Dame.
Omaha Hibernians mourn the death
of John Fitzgerald, respected resi-
dent of that city and friend of the
Ancient Order.
The membership campaign of the
Minneapolis divisions has been
ClO"1tSu Will S3uCCCSS CudC Will SIdllu
the record for many years.
The South Bend division, which led
the movement for the Irish library
at Notre Dame University, is receiv-
ing deserved credit for it's work.
Division of Pittsburg held fine
patriotic celebration and parade and
then raised the flag over it's head
quarters on Sarah street. Father
Thomas Devlin delivered the address.
The annual field day of the Boston
County Board will be held on the
third Sunday in July. This years
demonstration will be for the purpose
of liquidating> the debt on Emmett
Memorial Hall.
State President James Deery, of
Indianapolis, will present the Irish
library fund to Notre Dame University
tomorrow afternoon. There will be an
Grafton by Hon. William Bourke
Cochran, of New York.
OF the many hundreds of Catholic
organizations which have offered aid
to the Government in the present war
crisis, none has more interesting
record than that of Division of
Pittsburgh. The division was organ
lied in 1859 by Capt. Daniel Dougherty
and at the outbreak Of the civil war
the entire membership enlisted in the
Union army, forming Company H.
Sixty-third regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. OF the 149 who Joined the
colors but three returned at the
close of the war. The division is
again prepared to do it's part in the
present conflict.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
Jubilee Of Bishop Anderson.

The silver jubilee of his ordination
as priest was observed on May 81
by Right Rev. Joseph G. Anderson,
DID,, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
Church Of Incarnation
E. SCHATZLEIN

E.. SCHATZLElN
Auto Accessories, Suit Cases, Travel
ing Bags and Trunks, Leather Goods
Of All Kinds, Harnesses Made and
Repaired, Auto Tires Double Threaded
by New and Better Process mot
Sewed).
600 WEST LAKE ST,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
HAVE WINTER GARDEN CROPS


II Is comparatively easy, IL une IL
willing 10 sssrtad little titae in car
iag tsr s.osbs~i 20 have several green
vegetable cr4ss Throughout large
part ~ the wshter seasast, according ta
the horticultural department " the
University ~ Missouri Callese ~ Az.
ricii,Grc. Ordinarily lss'ace and rad
ishcs may be plsr,ed TN d hosss~d scan
after cnsd weather hrstGs ana they viii
h~ r~~dy ssar tive TAeaAsessias ss~~aa.
II well cared for Another erop mar
he grown Immediately sfseswafa by re.
charging the bed. AID this will be
ready by the Christmas and New Year
holidays
oniens may BE- easily eraun frum
seeds under tho same consiiticaa pro.
vidcd they are KEEP, growing rapidly
and the ie,ap~tntnrs does nu, become
'oo high iarins the early par, II their
growth, After the cnldvsi weather In
PAST. II the frames are not needed for
starting aa early spring crssA another
s,ysk tA4ss :tsss..ss e Il assas sssss.vssess
hles may ise had 10 the early spriss.
Another crep which may he hed -
the fail by transpinntlng ahoat thu
timc frost Is expected II eslvr, Thla,
WHEN grown in Ihc ho;h,si OF cold.
trRgpAsge Wy 81 .snllrrl! sell hlancNins.
whieh is an added lncen,lse 10 using
II IN this way,
Any Thoroughly darn corners IN The
basement may bc ~, i fas tavrina
runte ~ Yhaharb or even asparagus At
amy ,ine iurins the Water, and parts
~ the asparagus ar rhuharb rows may
be forced early IN the spring by haild.
ing "A to'dframe over them about twa
months before the ground would ur,ii.
nsrily thaw.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

Gyes'er returns sre obtained frrfb Tns-
sitf" -sgsfs.ss i essntlt asef, n g.gqe areA
han frtga N" satne amount scattered
heavily ever q smsIlef tyar'
A ~ ayerngo - II years test at
the ohio experiment stsitrn nj Woes
ter eight tpns ~ manure g.sg ARE hp-
piifa Tn corn IN n THREE year rotation
~ cHfn. wheat and clover hss lro-
tjacrt - tnstssis tbtstt e.4fts than ihni
rcc,ssins 80 uen,ibeht Four 's,ns n
snanQre % the acre oa both corn ard
wheat IN sveyeaF rotation ~ corn.
cats, wheat. cluret ahd tifanthy has
prodaced an Increase ~ 3s3 s'ishesa
NJ cpau. ~ an average NJ ~ years.
Eight tfsAs Gs manure 90 ths same
crops IN the same rotation kss In
creased the eyrn yie3d oaiy ga.s bush-
ess during this p~yrsfsi In pshrr words,
doubling he AMOUNT n manure has
Increased the corn yield only NJ per
cstss. In order 20 sgply the manure
ever.ly asd over . large area n ne.
hure sgsrssstsss IN reeotatEessaes by The
experiment s'Hti0n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
PACK SILA6E IN Sn0
Proper Distribution and Packing
Are Often Neglected.
WAer lArAtcv Portions Ar~ Baes~ 10
oStssSs Trey - Nes S<esss We'll
--Psvesy es Mea and ptvsassers
MesN Ees9irea=

DISTRIBUTING aaa pacaias sslAge In
the saao is frvSneetu Rr6aected, I'm
less the blower has a aisgsShuYcr VI
,scAmsa, there 10 a seaArney tx the
Get cora 10 fsl 10 ssa~ nlsce in the
ssta II the stfa IL nfist IN tats wxy,
the hnvs and agAsev sNArtsens at the
stalks are frrSC~slily hte4a 70 the cut.
xsda. and the Xavier parts ears and
belts u stains, are Deposited IN the
e~ater, thus caasiag sn nnvVva aislrt-
hniian ef grain and stalks and casa.
segusR, uaev~a quality ~ sasAs@. Va'
ev~a DISTRIBUTION il tsvqaently The
caas+ az ~afg PLACES and air pockets
@hich Latter result In sg.aled sAlage.
When The lighter portians are blown
10 the outside sses =, ao; pack well
sad thr silase si~,lls Acsr the asA
Such sisoaisss. which REALLY results
frum CARELESS tI'inx. rs often attributed
10 the siso, Iheruaga p&e&iag requires
plenty Of men and pesSastest wurs,
Coed alRgs caa bs had oaly by an,foga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
Filling = stlo

packing and uniform ss,strihntion NJ
the corn. TIE entire surfaco, esipc
ciaIly the outer edge should b. tack ei
firmly The hcs, help ahtAinahir should
be stationed In the sllo
Tho large cutter with the correspond.
los large capacity freauenti, saves
money In filing the slio, but II may re-.
suit In waste 81 the storage capacity
n the sllo, II the si'o IL fIIlrd ralidll
the eora has littie time TO settle Slaw
dillhs allows the enrn ~ settle ms I, IN
stored WITH The result that more earn
can be placed Ia given space II over
come His disadvantage ~ rapid filing
woven wire Uay be estendri above the
top u the size, ihas Increasing liz ca
p8tfty untli u chn satiIe Patent roofs
afr made which serve the NsYne pur
pose, ieHItnE III two ~ ,arre days
will accomplish the saUle end.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

seaa Shcst "

A shcst u q yruUe psE NaH tN rr,N
fsvrr II Naye thr eyrs ana 'ees r"r'ov
al, shc rttt4l severed ta ane lsch ,.uf~
N,rr and heart rrnley,N' VAST 'Ne
Oufslde the inside is wiped WITH
h6~e ~ taa,p eheS>ecloth. rnt pI"e
k< ,>,ru,~4h VI the mou.h hefore roast
sng Seas,H the tnstie With pepper
hnd ssl, nv rubbing Il In fnt tAa PIX
h ran So thar IL VIII ~ ~ tts tcvf
ersNe 4 NTH tour hsndleloSs cups pa'
In h,N oven until well @ared thea
tastr nah TIVE cup!gls ~ Gold water
and r.,acy, the heat, Raass TWO apa
on, hstt 10 three hours has'ins frN'
uc-ully Remove tronI rsa, niscv on
4~atrr ~ platter. pat crsahesrtes In
tn $3.50 and small rid apple In The
n,cutA serte on bed oi watercrrsS or
t<Nkad sais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
ATTENTION NEEDED BY COLT
Ufalh 'Rstisn xYtsf wearing Cvrn-
pesed OF Corn, oats ard Gran 10
oeod--Water Regularly.

A gossd grain ration for the rolf sf.
ter weaving Ia composed ~ oae.fourfh
corn. oac,Fourh tran and one half
oats or on"four'h corn three ejshshs
bran and thr~e-slEhths oats Crushed
oa's FIR ~ 70 v-r%-r-r-. - ~h-.c rstA.
A feei,hox In which 80 piscs the feed
can he rut IN the pasture Geld II other
stock will not interfere with the colt
while eating
In late fall az the pasture grass
grows short. I, should he supplement.
fqA a,.a cis5ssg o. .ls2ashy tsIr hll The
HSft witt eAf TIE crit n. pasture
should have arcess ~ drinking water
regularly n there Il no drinking va
'cr IN the pasture FIELD. turn The yaBng
s.lu'al 10 20 the water trough iass as
regularly Fs the work horses are
tGtaeA H. water
% 2 sr . . b,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
CHRISTMAS DAlnrles


.<*rfM trvxy We~lpsS ef Un@@mAt
'spep.~
ossessAlre s&aa~sehsx-4Ss, x,x-
Aees bread tW esararw whsari sa ons.
qasrtsr laeh xstc,$, SPREAD ssz rsisxty
wita butter sad ,sien wt,h aswasp &Aar.
Fl2as,tAs. Pat teseth~s In pairs. sxxaa~r
rrus1s Sra eat In fanny sgrtgs AEaaSr
~ a plate covered 's!th a axstis. TO
offer variety The ,GArusaiaas cay same
,tnses be sfsslssled with ehoap%,a PECAN
ant f@euts,
Note II Tire Aassess gsvsess ia have
sh~ nsaTsRaSssse ssaa&I@ MI Assas~ Awsr ks a
sost rcs1p~, and siacv IL Lis dslsrteas ga
battered toast fer the wlater breakfast
IL Is veil 10 make Saaasisy 1T q time /;
Orange MsrrAlads~-S.n uranges
feuY lemons. eight pouais sugar. f01r
quarts water. wtpe fruit DRIP aaa eat
rrosx@tse In as thin aivs Ms fsassihle.
removing Seeds, Put tEse preserving
kettle. add water. cover and let stand
thirty ssx hours, Place on range. hstns
70 hsdnag paint and let simmer two
h.sHrs Ada Sugar snd l-t sinamer an
hour Tura laso syeriised i~liy tara
hievs and cover each glass wsth . cir,
ruiar piece of tarsffia paper. then
wtih q large circular pI-te ~ letter
paper, fastening paper securely over
yysg~ VI glass ~sth mar{tase.
Scotch Five o'cteek Teas-~wors cup
81 butter, aslaS wc~stsa srseaa. until
very cfeamy 8 then While beasins con.
stsntly gradually add sugar. Work In