davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

hl'dEhE sNII %
The corn market improved this morn
ing after an easy start. I'm the initial
trading, there was selling by commits
sion houses, but prices moved upward
almost Immediately because Of strength
in oats Part Of the offerings were due
to predictions Of warmer weather
The cash article was maintained and
it was said that corn was not coming
through the driers The receipts here
today were 2l0 cars.
May opened, unchanged, at Sl27l
and later sold at $l273s July started
at Sl49ia to Sl49as. compared with
S149ai at the close yesterday, and later
sold at S1.501a.
Buying by houses with eastern con-
ncCtions strengthened oats. There was
not much pressure ON the market Fur
ther export business was looked for.
The receipts here TO-DAY were lSi ears.
May opened at S4ai n S47sc, against
Sia,c at the end YESTERDAY and later
sold at S5asc. June was quoted at
81 Is a &c at the outset, compared
with Sli2c at the end yesterday. July
started at 74a, a 7i7sc, against 7i"a c
at the end yesterday, and later sold at
75i4
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were SO cars, against
2SO cars last year; at Winnipeg 80
cars, compared with - cars, at Chi
cago, cars, against 56 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
FRESH FRUITS

crate Offerings. quotations: Apples, per
bbl.--Winesap, 81 al; Northern spy, SlmG
Rome Beauty, s4@5.5O; Russet, S446: Gano
S3H475, Ben Davis, S3M -. do. western,
per buN-WinpsBp. S2d3,5O Spit2enburg
81 50a3; Rome Beauty S2H2Tj Pearmain in
Sl.7jn2 .. So, Newtnwu Pippn. $l.jOm2 80
a. gG 49, Io lr h,sb sS tni n,
25c n S1.25. Lemons, per box, SlN 80
Bananas, per bunch, 81 so, Oranges
Florida. per box, 81. 10 q :. rs, do, California
per box. $4.50mI5O Tangerines, Florida
per strap, S34 Grapefruit, Florida, pei
box, S2.50dj. Pineapples, Porto Rico, PEI
crate. S3d5.jO. Cocoanuts per bag, SGd I
Strawberries. North Carolina, per quart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

There was Il fair jobbug trade and val
u"s Of bacon Were slightly higher. quo
tauous. city beef, i'm sets. smoked and air
dried 3IC; western beef. in sets smoked,
Sac, city beef. kuurklrs and tenders smoked
and air dried. 35c: western beef. knuclIes
aud tenders, smoked. 300, beef hams. Si5.
Pork family, So n 80; hams. :. p. cured.
loose. go 3lc; do. skinned loose. 80 q SOC
90. do. smoked. 30 q 3lu. other hams smoked,
city cured, as TO brand and average. 3u a
&c; hams, smoked. western cured. 30 n &c
90, boiled, bOHelasS. i3C, picnic shoulders
). =. cured, loose, 2ic: do, smoked, ne.
Bellies, in pickle. according to average
loose, &c. Breakfast bacon. as to bran,
and average. city cured. iOC; do. western
cured, lOc. Lard, western refined, - a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS


Official discount rates "A" the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows:
Crhu first column gives tho rates for
an periods up 10 and including the ff-
tocn-day maturity. the second for pc
riud Of sixteen TO ninety days. The rhird
aud fourth columns give the rates for
rcdisCounts Of collateral loans secured
by Government bonds or uOtcS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Financial Briefs

Julian \. Acosta. Of Springs & Co.
has been elected member Of the New
York Cotton FNchF~te.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that the New York cotton bNcnahEe
win close a, noon on Friday Liberty
Loan day
Reports from sixty-onc big telephone
comnanies showed decrease OF S5.l% a.
6lT i'm operating income for l9li heiow
1916, the Interstate Commerce tommls-
sion reported today.
The income account Of the American
Writing Paper Company for the year
ended December 3 shows gross sales
Of SI5,Ol9,56i Sales profits were ~
S5I.693, against $3.927.9lG I'm 1916. Total
income decreased Sl.9Sl,il9 surplus
for the year was Sl5O.2s7, equal to Sl.2O
a share on Sl2.500,000 preferred stock
outstanding, as compared with N2o.l9
u share in l'l6-
clyde \. Heller. president of Ton
opah Belmont Development. leaves to-
dav TO make an inspection of the COM
pany'S properties He will return in
time for the annual meeting on May 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
POULTRY

l.lN E-The market ruled generally steady
under moderate offerings ana Z fair demand.
Quotations follow. Fowls. 81 0t 33c. stag
~ young ROSTERS, - @3c. old ROSTERS. roc.
Ducks. Pekln, IS a 300; do, Indian Runner.
pair 81 5odI.G5 Pigeons. old, per pair.
4j soc; do, young, per pair. 30Q Soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Refined Sugar Unchanged.

New York. April 24.-The refined
sugar market remains unchanged with
All local rehners' interests quoting fine
frauuiated at 7.45c. The Federal and
Iln NatiOral companies continue With
Uf4Wn nc Warner Company may ac-
.AnI d limited amount or business. Gu
h.n faws are unchanged at 6.006c, duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, April 3-HoGS-Estimated re-
ceipts today. 5000 head; left over. IL, ,O93
head; tomorrow, 10000 head. Slow and
100 lower than yesterdays average Top.
tl7eO Hog quality good. Bulk. $4,000
IT.a5. light. si7G17.6O; mixed, $4,000
1885; heavy. sl5.9O@17.2O; rough. $500
@I6.4O Workers., Si7.3Od As; pigs, S18g
1T15. good TO choice heavy, S16. 500 II. 20.
CATTLE-Estmsted receipts today, TO-
500 head; tomorrow $4,000 head. Steady.
lOc lower, Beeyes, Sl0. 4OqlT. 40; cows and
heifers &6.9Ou13.S5 stOckers and feeders,
-, 500 90; calves, $500 1913; poor 10
medium. SO. Is 5mI3.2O.
sHEEP-Estimated receipts today. 10000
head. tomorrow. 10. 900 head. Native Sl3. -
Qi5.35; western. fl4n17s0; yearlings,
NE75619. Lambs. sl8.5Oa2l 25; western,
tt7d22.iO.
Kansas City, April 2t-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 2 900 head. steady.
HOGS-Rece 10000 head. Lower.
sHEEP-ReceiDts. 5000 head. Steady.
south Omaha. April 24.--HOGs-Receipts
1900 head steady. iOc lower. Range.
cATTIE-Reeeipts. 5000 head Steady.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Steady.
Cara h11.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
CORN IMPROVES
AFTER EASY START
Large Offerings Due in Part
/ to Predictions of Warmer
Weather
GRAr> BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, April -. - Illinois-partIy
cloudy in north; showers in south tonight
and Thursday.
Missouri showers tonight and Thurs
day. warmer in north.
WiscOnsu--Eair tonight aud probably
ThHrSd1y. rising temperature.
MinnesOta-Fair and warmer tonight.
Thursday partly cloudy.
IUwp--I uSettlPd and warmer tonight.
Thursday probably showers and warmer.
NUrth and South Dakota Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday, warmer t0night.
cooler Thursday.
Nebra ska-I nsettled with probably
showers Thursday aud in south tonight;
warmer tonight and east Thursday.
kansas-prOhably showers tonight and
Thursday. rising temnerature.
MOntana-(ienerallN fair tonight aud
cooler Thursday.
NNOminE-PartlN cloudy Nnnight and
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
MONEY-LENDING RATES

rHILNDEIPHIi--tH = per cent ;
time, - UG per cont. Commercial
paper, three TO four months. jUG per
cent six months & per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Sales in philadelphia
pHILA. INACTIVE STOCKS

. Following arc quotations for inactive
stocks listed i'm the Philadelphia stock
Exchange and iu which there were no
transactions today. The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24

rllEESE--Tha market ruled firm on fancy
stock, demand for which absorbed the lin
ted offerings. Quotations. New York.
whole. milk, fancy. 2ilgr: specials higher:
New York whole milk. fair to good, - q @ic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
DIRECTORY OF ACCOUNTANTS
Csrtiflsh PnhlIn Arrnnniant.

LAWRENCE e. BROWN & co
1915 REAL ESTATE TRUST BLDG.
INVESTIGATE & ADJUST PARTNERSHIP
CORPORATION DISPUTED ACCOUNTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK

fulldueipnld Spfll -. lNlN.
The directors have this dav declared a
dividend Of Eight Per Cent $50, payable
May 1st. 1918. TO stockholders of record at
the close Of business April 24th. Checks
CHARLES NJ. ASHTON.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
DIVIDENDS
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Chestnut street West OF Broad

Philadeiphia' April ga IBIS
At regular meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of this Bank, held this day a semi
annual dividend OF 100 was declared free
OF tax and payable MAY 1. 1918. TO stock
holders Of record at the close OF business
April 80. 1918.
In addition, an extra dividend Of Sc was
declared, TO be paid in Liberty Loan Bonds
and. for fractional amounts. United States
War Savings Stamps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
Philadelphia Arrirals
at New York. Hotels


Blaun,r's. ~ East TwentysiNth street
Miss Sneidman. jobs silks and cotton waists
a. Blauner Jobs suits. Miss SChenck cor
duruy and white serge suits.
Gimbpl BrOthrrs. Broadway aud Forty see
ond street, W. Goldman, fall coats Mrs.
SaNidEe. furs,
NJ SiIverman & Son--A Silverman. ready
to wear; Is West Twenty seventh street;
Aberdeen.
Strawbridgc & Clothier - n. FrederirNs.
mems clothing. 40 Fifth avenue: Latham.
IIman Brothers--B. II. lmsn, manuiaC-
turers Of skirts: l2I0 Broadway.
WaseCO MauufaCturinC Company \
Abrahams. manufacturers OF children S
dresses: Imperial.
BeIlas-Hess Mail order House-H Fischer,
rcady-to-vpar; 81 Morton street Hotel AOrr-
deem.
Bernstein .Raums De Costa Cumpsuy--I. :.
Baum. manufacturers Of cluaks and suits,
IS West Thirty-seCOnd street.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Hotel Imperial
:. Goldberg-Alanufactur Of cloaks aud
suits. Hotel RTesliu.
Oppenheiner Brothers -- r. Oppcnh"im"r.
i manufacturers Of garterS. belts and Sus
. ppnders Park Avenue Hotel
S Rothschild Co.-M, Gutman. infants
aud chidren's coats; llS@ Broadway; Hotel
Breslin
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
THE MODERN CROSS STITCH
Leisure Hours Can BE
Filled In BY Using This
USetul All.

may be employed Four quaint it'll,
trees would be pretty arranged in row
To decorate guest towel. The other
designs make most desirable ornaments
Tor Dincushons. napkins, handkcrclliels
IN iact would serve numerous purposes
For charming little luncheon set
made Of size to 1T the table Of the lii
tic one who plays al keeping house, one
Of these cross-siich designs may be
used in each corner For the napkin,
and napkin ring only, one motif each i,
used, while the oval mats arc decorated
with one motif placed at each end. TIC
avoid spending TOO much time Of seal
Looping, one may GU, ont, leaving ono
quarter inch margin, basic hack the ma
terial and finish the edge by making al
ternatcly Il single crochet and one picot
taking stitches over the linen.
Another way OF employing these de-
signs is To fashion the bcdspread, dress.
scarf, curtains and pincushions OF level
cloth, a material somewhat heavier than
fancy scriln, but resembling the latter on
account Of the drawnwork which sep
arates the squares. For this purpose
one may either place a motif on each
square or distribute the embroidery ac-
cording TO individual taste.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

age high school or college girl is lack
OF concentration. Not concentration In
The sense NJ applications to ones task
IN the narrower sense. but concentration
OF ones time and faculties, So that the
MAXIMUM efficiency is the result. TO
nc really efficient. either in her scholas-
TIC work or in the more absorbing bust
nc" at living. Girl must develop her
body as well as her mind And her co
'iai side as well. you sumycsth But for
the high school student there will he
plenty Of time later on for that. IL her
thoughts and time arc hcalthily occupied
Win lessons aud sports. her leisure
wiil till m with minor interests incident
IL her home lie
The sentimental ease" which is so
prevalent. particularly among girls OF
the high school age, would he tliminat
cd II a little common sense were brought
to bear on the matter. Friendship is one
oi HE most delightful and valuable cx~
pcrlcncrs Of the formative wears. hui
the school eirl ease" is travcstv Of
the namc. Too often it prcclu,lcS the
formation OF really true friendships. and
III tins sense proves itself criminal
waste Of time and cucrgy.
Another stumbling block which should
DC guarded against is extravaganza and
'lnSu,lahility IN dress The simpler a
girl is dressed the more attractive She
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

ETHOMEN can serve their country
AtM best in the present national
Gsa@ crisis by keeping cool" So
says woman physician who
gives her opinion on feminine needs and
opportunities in the war situation an
war time few women are privileged to
nurse, to make equipment, to give serv-
ice, things or money, but every woman
Ill America can promote national pre-
parcdness and personal necessity by
keeping COOL she says. "The old ira
dition that women must weep is out Of
date. II war were declared, | know that
our women would bravcly restrain their
tears, for they realize that sentimental
ism and weeping make for delay, use up
energy and the one wcpt over. The less
delay and loss of energy the sooner the
war will be over, and the fewer there
Will be to weep for But there arc
worse things than weeping.
Women bear the emotional brunt in
war and time OF stress. One of our
clereymen said lately that if we maize
war VIC must do this horrible thing
without Joy and without hate Hate VIC
Know. has vicious effects on the nhvs;caI
organism. 80 p'' ''ea'
Hrict, worry, fear-these arc harmful
to women. 1t is demonstrated in the r
physical laboratory that such emotions
visibiy ,depress the human BODY. Cor.
rrespondingly they confuse the mind Go
tearing, worrying, gricving, instead Of
helping the warrior, her country herself
hamper woman's usefulness in time 81
war They lessen her sustaining nowcr
to the man recovering from the sbock
Of battle and the country strucrIine
back to peace e'"''s
The highest point OF usefulness for
woman now is eooI-hcadcdness, self
control. She is not to conceal her enc
tons, for concealed emotions also wor,.
evil She is philosophically to prevent
their arising. Thus She holds her bodv
and mind in preparedness to fulfil her
strenuous tasks Of nurse, mother. sister
wife, and to meet the dependency that
follows disaster. ''''
Woman is the equal of man in hear
ing her share of the nations burdens
but she must be his superior in throwing
OIL the burden of her own emotions
Tell the women OF America to keen
cool nowl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
GOOD LDE Al
r. S@l FAD about these two clever things
h ri that one girl did whose allow

[ES@l FAD about these two clever things
bSI that one girl did whose allow
lS ancc for clothes was nothing
what it should have been. which
only goes to prove that pockcthooks
don't always make smart clothes and
that gray matter has lot to do with it.
She saw hat she liked in smart shop
window. 1t was tricorn with the most
adorable trimming cockadcs on each Of
the three sides, But she couldn't afford
it. However, she went straightway and
bought plain silk tricorn and then
proceeded to copy those fetching little
coekades. She painted wooden button
nioui.. with some gilt paint, then Gov
cred it with some dainty figured chiffon.
The result was that of an enameled
ornament. She then used some long
yellow and black beads which she had
on hand and arranged them around the
button as spokcs in wheel, backing
the whole thing with a plcating of the
folded chiffon.
This same girl did wonders to a plain
blue chiffon blouse designed to be worn
with dark blue suit, but not quite
drcssy enough as it stood when bought.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
+ course when ono considers the
amazingly handsome effects
which can b produced with the

AOA "'hIhiSY HdHuSOinc cHeCIS
tAszaEs which can b produced with the
most simple stitches, il is not
surprising that nccdlework, or as this
style OF needle work is generally termed,
fancy work, always has been and always
VIII be, orc OF woman's favorite pas
times
The tapestry and cross-stitch Of old
were chiefly employed to cover large
surfaces: Centuries ago, the delft fn-
gers of ladies of leisure wrought events
OF history OF canvas with their needle
regardless Of time aud labor. WorStcd:.
and later on silks, were blended most
artistically, in stitches so small that We,
Of the present day, who are not quite as
industrious, marvel at the patience and
skill OF our ancestors.
But while few OF us can devote so
much time TO this work, our hearts
nevertheless long TO possess something
at least family resembling those works
of art.
Ingenious minds lIaye contrved to
adapt cross.stitch TO almost every con-
ceivable article. a touch Of it here and
there lends charm to the most simple
things. For the trimming of childrcn's
garments, developed in cotton, silks or
wool. nothing more suitable and scrv-
iceablc could be found.
Many pretty designs may be obtained,
which have been arranged especially for
this purpose. Butterflies, baskets and
Wreatlis can always be developed attarac-
lively as they permit the most dainty
color schemes. Light blue, delicate
pinks and greens. soft brown. all these
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

the rug. There is everything in making
a good beginning. To assure this the
rows OF strands to be braided arc fast
cned TO board with gilt thumb tacks
which arc easily removed aftcrward
The worker proceeds to braid tho
strands until each one hangs from the
board like a schoolgirls braid. When
this is finished and the ends are fastened
and scycd together. the braids are Join.
cd with the over and-over stitch, Some
times the braids run crosswise instead
OF lcngtliwisc aud sometimes design is
carried out i'll star. cross or some
floral pattern.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

is. it she could but be
II one word could {,
girls school dress si \
word adequate" mig 4
The majority of 81 H.
school live at home. II
them arc commuters.
hear in mind that I'll. /
lie is the mirror in wi I
reflection of their hon !
ing, and 10y making III \
GUS by loud talk and
leaving those of who,
most open to severe CT
The college girl is FL
tcrcnt set OF problem,
time, III many instanc
from the direct iniluci
cipline. On entering 1
thing she is told is tli;a
an irresponsible sch&
lego woman, She cnN
Cial community iucS
boundaries of her col /
must make her own d.
by the consequences. (
into conditions like Il
are often too prone 4
without due consi, +
should remember that |
III her life for n limit !
sidcrs, so she should /
in making their scleei&
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
COcOanut SulInres.

Ruttor the inside OF saucepan, nut
In onc-half cupful OF milk, one cupful
OF shredded c0coanut and two cup
fuls of sugar. Cook about five minutes
or until the mixture forms n sof; ball
when tested In a little water. add
vanilla flavor and stir brIslly until
creamy. Pour into buttered nan
and mark into squares while still
warm
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
structiv. moths when the garment i
laid aside for time.

;stfuctiv' moths when the garment it
laid aside for time.
IEy1O woman is delighted at the ap-
lDkHI pcarancc of wrinkles, and wants
e-Asl to delay the havoc they make as
long as possible. Ono woman
VINO Tor years has suffered from chronic
HEADACHES wards off tho consequent
wrinkles i'll tho following way. She an
Plies cold cream to her complexion at
the hrst indication Of pain in the head.
The application is not to relieve the
pain, but to prevent the skin from being
strained and drawn, and with her il ha;
succeeded admirably.
n aTlRECAUTIONS taken with a new
III M hot water bag and continued
I'LL throughout its life will greatly
.prolong its days of usefulness.
10 begin with. buy the bag from re-
liable dealer. Most bags are guaranteed,
and new ones arc refunded if there is any
detect These guarantees, of course, arc
not good 1t yor get a new bag home, fill
II with hot water screw on the top anc
look it over carefully to see that there is
no leak and no other visible impcrfcc-
tion. IT there is none and if the bag is
OF good quality, it is your own fault il
you can not tear up the guarantee as
useless. Always fasten the stopper to
the bag neatly with piece of string, So
that it can not get misiaid or lost Hang
the bag neck down. Never nut really
boiling water into a hot water bag. Fill
the bag not more than two-thirds Press
out the steam before putting in tho stop
per. Have flannel bag with which to
cover tho rubber bag when il is in use.
This bag should be made OF white cot.
ton flannel or pink or blue, so that il can
be easily washed
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

She took some bright terra Gotta ribbon
and ran it under the chiffon from the
shoulder seams almost 10 the waistlinc.
two pieces Of it on each side of the front
and two down the plain back. She
caught this TO the chiffon by heavy
French knots on the right side. Then She
embroidered little bead motifs in green
aud terra Gotta colorings at the end Of
each of the veilcd ribbons. Her blouse
was an immense success and cost her
very little in comparison to what a
ready-made blouse like il would have
cost.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

ITV7 LADY who contcmplates making
IIN cotton rug should save ali the
l3 old dimity gowns which arc
usually rclegatcd 10 the ragbag.
Even the rnworn portions Of sheets
which have fulfilled their destiny arc
useful for this purpose. When the cloth
Is finally torn III strips, seWed and wound
III frm ball, the next step is to start
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15

Add little soda to the water in wI,icI,
you are going 10 wash greasy dishes.
This helps to remove the grease and
keeps the disllolotl i'll good condition.
Scrubbing brushes should never be
put away with their brstles upward, for
thus the water would soak into the
wooden part and the bristlcs would soon
become loose.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
Tomato BIsouc Scum.

One can OF tomatoes. one onion Cit
hnc. Bring onions and tomatoes to
a boil slowly. then strain and add
onc-half teaspoon of soda. and then
adn ono pint of milk. 30 sure you
add soda 10 the tomatoes before YOU
put In the milk. Thlckcn with cnr
tablespoon of -four Stir until boil
ing; season TO taste. II liz delicious
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
Broiled Snrdinos With, Brown saucc

Drain and wipe IL sardlnos, brCil
over cloar Are for two minutes, place
ON platter and pour around this
IN platter and pour around this sauco:
Heat ono and One-half tablespoons
OF hour. ono cup of stock or milk and
water. juice of one-hnlf lomon and i
fey drops OF table sauce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
Crnamed Pntninns

Slice potatoes. add milk to .almoa,
cover potatoes. little butter. peppci
and salt to taste. Let milk come t.,
boiling point. Care must be taken
that milk does not burn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
Picked Lnmbs' Tongues.

Wash we'll and trim neatly twelve
lambs tongues. Boil in salt and water
nnfii tender. Skin and pack In glass
Jars while tongues arc hot. Put In a
very rev whole alspice and cloves,
cover with hot vinegar and seal III
once.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-15
BY EDNA EGAN

Y@TI lRlS i'll high school or college
ke taco an individual problem
I'D which is very interesting. She
has probably been told 4 great
deal about "nakiug the most of her on.
portunitics" without ever having had
that slittcrinS gcncralit, made concrete
Tor her.
One al the bcscttins sins OF the aver.