davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06
Niblide Manpeuieinoe.

Oie oerl1Biiditen Sertilger Der
&a,lpen oes aoblueiblings iiuo pie
in oen 9IGttern fir Sen &leingarten.
bau mitgcteilt miro, lnoiIhe Sauf'
enten. SD bate in mcillem @arte!,
10 beridtet ein Siaenbelteer, fdred'
lid llnter Gaupen u1,O Sdneden 81
Ieioen. 3ufdaigerpciIe ihoffte id
mir flint inoiId)e 2~aufenten an, uto
aIs poriges Sabr Ser Spdtiommer
Winionen Gaupen brad)tc. filtterte
i'd aniangs sic Gntcn nit Oct abge'
Ieienei1 Taupell. Iber Oaa Iblelelt
lit longmeilig uno aud teillc nn9e'
nebmc 9eid)1ftignn9, oesbalb lieB i'd
sic Gntelt heruuS, oannit lie it'd Die
Rollpen icIbit llldlcu %lolten. G5 mar
cine 8reltoe 81 ieDen, ME tIflbIg Ole
&ierc warelL mie lie nit lbrell
Sdnt1beIn Die 9Iattpinfcl ulterlud,.
ten, ul1o noh jmci bis Orei Sa9en
naren feline Ruipe, feline Sd)nefe
uno oergleiten llngejieier ntebr 81
ic6ell. MS lit meinem @arter nld)ts
mtebr gu maiden mar, cntlicben ole
Nahbarn Die gnterL nm and tbr
@emiiic 5u iGllberu. 0abei friBt Die
2auiente fein @emiiie; nlr Weldlenl
Solat lit iie nidt abbolo. Die en.
ten peroen ober lett babel, uno Der
@arten uno oas Sells merOen GRIND.
lid bon al Dem llngesiefer befreit,
Oas BEN Bilanaen 9efdbrlih lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06
8escn bas @aid)eu Der Gier.

Die &lblz2 ugerung our Iufbes
pabruns BON Nabrunssmitteln piro
namentlid in amerita in ben lebten
paar Sabren itdrter in @nipru4 GEE
npmmen als iemals Supor, uno ibre
9uten Seiten peroen INNER al9emeis
ner ansrtannt. gines Der Saupts
9eiipiele fir bic 9enuBuns oes 3iibls
loserzS pltsms in srobem Mobe lie
fert ia bic ReSisrun9 Der Der. Staos
ten iel6it, uno Slpar nit enti6ieoe>
mem Grfolg.
ODD entiteben Bel Der anwenoung
pieier aufbepobrun9s : Metbooe oft
aud sroBe 8erluite, Die iid batten
permeipen laTen! 60 idGst Dos
omeritunii6e IderbausS Department,
paB nod INNER idbrlid 5 Miaionen
opsr msbr Gier in oieien ai6lipei@
dern san5 unnDtiserpei lie
p%eroerbens nur neil tie setpaiden
spuroen ooer in irgenb elmer Weiie
NAB seporoen iino, e6e lie auf bic
MlGrtte geiunbt purben. Sol6es tit
Elm grober Mibgriff, uno aud 8ro'
GER begeben oenielben baufig, tpenn
Tie Gier srbolten, Die lie ldrsere 3ett
a~uf3ube6en srtparten. Sauptidulb
an BEN Sebler trG9t Elm tDriates
9orurteil oes Bublitums ooer zines
groBen Seites oeSielben.
8iete &llnoen mpllen feline Gier
taufen, petfe beI6mubt ausiehen.
Der GAmub 1T ober nur auf Der
IuBenleite unO besintrG6ti9t leoi9s
LIB ben Gubersn Sdein. Nnoerers
Ieits ent6Glt Die S6ole einen 8elos
tinzurtigen Stoff, welder Die 2uTt
lppie 9dtterten fir geroume 3eit per-
binoert, in ous 81 ein3uOringen,
uno eben Dos WaId,en 5erItort otelen
Stoff! 0teIe pifti9e 5atiaAe iolts
ieoer3eit i'm @eOG9tnis bebalten tpers
ben. limb nod cine anoere SdtIo6e
1T beoGtenspert: ndmlid bob oft
bic bei6muBten @ier, mogen ibrs
SdaIen audi nidt iebr an5ie9eno
fir oas @uge ausIeben, geraoe Die
befIeren iino! SoQte pas pteaeidt bas
nit suiommenbdngen, DOB Der GuBere
S6mub oiele ppren Der S9aIe pers
ltppft uno odmit bas Ginbrin9en Der
auft unb i6GOlider Seine nod pei'
ter eridpert9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06
|nr Barm unn 6artpn
Ynbueu lest iucrtpoa.

Ole a~llgehIeine Gage inn BeIt.
martte bot beute Die yobne mieoer
gu einem Der D%ertuoaiten Rabrunas.
Inittel meroen laIien. @ae Die pieIen
%betanntem 9obneuiorten limo 3u
neilert, sroBen gnieben setommeu.
Der Inbau ser Yobneu lit aIio
aiBerorOentIid widtis seporoen
uno Derbient sroBte gea9tuns. SIM
algemeinen lit ia Die 9obnenfultur
gut betannt; aber einise wenige be.
fannie @infe o~iiriten seraoe iest
nod allgemein wiafommen iein.
3unGdit uerlangen Die 8obnen cine
tpinbgeidiste Gage, Die 3. .. ourd
Elm emergencies Maisfelo bel Der
Selbfultir Ieidt beidafien perben
fam. Serner miiiien Die 9obnen
aber bod cine belle, unbeIhattete
Gage baben. Drittens red)ne man ia
niht nit Der Moslidfeit, auf arrnem
gooen cine quite 9ohnenernte 81 er.
aielenL obrpobl Don pielen irrtiimlih
nod INNER Die geballptuns aui9e.
iteat miro, Die gobne lei cine
Yflanae oes armeren gooens. Die
8obne eebeibt am belten in eilem
bumusreihen 8oben nit aiemlih
eroBem Seudtisteitsgebalte unO lit
iebr oanfbar fir cine Bbospbatoiin.
glne. &iinitlid)e 9ep1iierung er5ielt
bel 8obnen oft @llnoeroinge. gnb.
lid mllB Der Vooen audi einen 9enii.
aenOen aalfgebnlt auipeiien uno
oarf nid)t 5ab, lonbern mllB leidt,
Ourd,IGiiia uno ihnelI erluGrmt Iein.
9esiislih Ger Sortenallspabl bal.
tie man iid m0glidit an Die lofale
g%riabruns uno oie angaben auper.
IGiiiger Samcnbaholungen. SIN all.
eemeinen fam nan lagen, Dab fiir
@ad)sbohnen fein gutter Martt be.
ltebt. Infer Ben %logenonnten grilnen
-
9obnen baben mir looann Spi'fen
Ben runo. unb oen ilndidotigen
9obnen gu u,terihciOen. vStrlngleB
@reenpao" lit Elm 9lttes 9eilpiel fir
eritgenannte, n9ountifuI" fiir lett
genannte 9obnen. Die &onierpenfa'
brifanten 3iebeu i'm a%agemeinen Die
runoihotisen 9obnen Dor. Bdbreno
in europa sic Stangenbobnen Den
Gor3ua babcn fommen oielelben
bier5ulanoe wegen Der boben aolten
Der Stangen uno Ger itarfen @inOe
menig in 9etraht. Die 9ul6bobnt
bat bier Die S%taneenbobne i'm allge'
meinen uerorGnst. Cine @usnabme
MAIDEN Die 2i%mabobneL bel oener
Die 8uidform Oes g~eringeren ertra'
ges wegen 5uriiditeben mub. Die
9obnen oiirfen betanntIih erft aus
gepflanSt weroen. menn oauernf
marine @itterung berrlht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06
Scfampfnns BON ltnsesicfer beim
0ecrcnobit.

9ei Sobanuis. uno Stadelbecren
iimo beionoers Die abgeitorbenen alt'
itumpfen elm Serb pilan5enldaolid,er
Snicftcn unS boier aranfbeiten.
IeltBerIid maht iih Ger &otpuitel.
frebs bemerfbar, Oa er in forallen'
rotten SGuffen auitritt. Serncr Die
Iuppen ser StadelbeerpeTpe uno
oes Stad)clbeeripanners, Iopie oas
oei1brIihe .@lalliieb". Sci Der Sim
Deere lit cs sic Maoe oes Simbeer.
glosiliigIers, ole iehr idaolid) lit.
Sic litt I'M Marfc Der Triebe per'
torgen uto bringt Die iutgen 5riebe
jiunl aiimmern mo abiterben. SIN
eigeniteu Sniereiie ioate alio tcin
@artcnbciibcr %ueridumcn, ale abge'
Itorbencn mo frGnfelnoen Sriebe
abluldacihen uno 81, p%crbreHnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06

The present household sugar ration
with little chance of increase, is two
pounds a month in the United States,
two pounds in England, n and one
half in France and one pound in Italy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06

Restaurants and hotels are restrict
ed to two pounds of sugar for every W
meals served. This includes sugar for
kitchen as well as table use.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06

Sugar bowls have been banished
from American dining cars. A trsv-
eler is served his portion of sugar ana
Ne more.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06

Out of the last harvest the American
people, by instituting wheatless days,
saved 14O, O00, 900 bushels OF wheat to
feed the hungry Allied nations, and
these same people are going to stay
right on the sugar job and see it
through.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-06
Spanr.

Dte arten 2euts baiten ihr
WiF,n pom .esben" idlon imlusr fir
%iapoir pipre,
9ein a6nis 1T 10 islbiiid,
bab nitt zines 8sttlsrs SeifaG ibm
thmeiGe!te.
Gentle 5reunofdaften pabrsn
als5eit. neil ie niemals pirtli4 bez
ffauoen ba6en.
g dperer, oils oautbar 5u iein.
1T Is. bic anipriide auf Oant niht
Sy iibertreiben.
Carbon purbs por isoer ieiner
premiertn irant. leste iid gu Belt
unb tranf &amillentee.
4u 8orftta trdst man fir
bic Gltern 8 Biz 4 Sabre. fir @atten
hos sanae 9eben Srauer.
un:sr ben aarolinsern gait
bic ustsrIenbung Der Winoeln zines
prin3sn als Yeftallune gum paten.
5000 9ubnereier paren
notie, nm bier @ramm BON benz reis
men JarbtOff bes giselbs au ~liefern.
g dpeinefiB1en" unp
,S6ipeinennie" 1T Elm 8oI.port fir
iunse MGbden auf ben Teuen Sebris
rem.
SIN Is. une 16. Sabrbunoert
NOR es Moos, bub fi6 bic Wdnrer
nit elmer NeIte in Der Sanb malen
.ieben.
W iiroepoIle Saltung bel
lRGnnern uub ShOnbeit Eel Srauen
il. oft cine art rWimitrp" Der
Nummheit.
gali9ula lieb feline 9iloidulen
in ben Inn erbnuten Sempeln tdslih
nit oemielten anau9 bethlehem, ben
er sernre trus.
&aifer Seroinonb, Der 8orgdna
Der Jrans SoIepbs, rebets aud i'm
pripatseIprd6 BON ieiner perion ME
mbers als nit Wir.
Sn ben beiBen Snclcn BON
Soler unb Sara in SuniS lebt elm
Slid Der Die Semperotnr bon 70
8rao GeIiillS aushGlt.
Oas 90 anutript Gorlples
CUR .8sidiAte Der frun5oiifden Res
pollution" lpurbe bon elmer Mago gum
Seueran5iinNen benubt.
Gin Gbplerobo3illus tDnnte IN
2aufe zines 5aaes 1900 Stlionen
Nahtommen baden, Die Sctrodnet
+ 2OOO 3entner piegen niirben.
+. aaiier Iugunus nbeitrof
te" ben Gctt Ncpirm fir elicl
) Stirrm, inbcrn IT iciu 9ilonis bel
Den 5ir5eniiidcn Spiclcn nnlbailcF
IieB.
Snoer antifen @elt Tor
Der 9lumenitrollb 10 mcn;g III @e'
bralid. oab es meocr GiIlcn LATENT
l i6en, nod griedildlcn A'Gnlen balm
, sibt.
!, 0ie Sartopbaee fir Die Bet
li9en Stiere in NeaDpten iino 10 groB
, oaB in iebem BON linen BRET itebenot
Derionen bequem an einem St'f
iiben tpnnen.
| Die 8Ipde ppn u9litf4. nil
nelter bei Der G%rmuroung ces 3ore:
| pitId 0imitri geldutet poroen mar.
nurhe ipdter CUR Stroie nab StoI'
rttn rer6nn1t.
{ Ger Sbrrit pes 200. iran50'i'
t iden %nfontcrics Hc9imcltS crId)or
lid oils oirics bis oui Sen lebtelI
Mtann in MoongoSfar 3uQrltnOe &C.
| GQn1en mar 9iur Ole Sabre 0c5 Me-
I ailments fam nndl Trnnfreid) 3ltritd,
Hcidtum it noS 1crHl9lit
GinQ onf CrNrn mo Die oIlcrtlctmIc
@abc, Die WctI cincln McnidlM &C.
ten FAM. Inrhm aibt un'cr
Serrqott ncnciuiNlidj Hctditum Den
; grobcn GicIh Ncien CT 'onIt Htd)t'
g0nntc.
Mttten unter ben ungc5elers
item &rGfteu. bic i'm u%mbrouien,
nit perbunoenen Iu8en olIeiu 81 Ite'
ben uno oo9 en8 l6icnNe 3al6ermpri
ouf Der 2ippe gu fiiQlen, cos 1T o''
Meni6en ldJpsres Sos. Sin Sdir's'
in Der Stutmnadt ouf unbet0n ~
@ctpdSIer.
Gie 9e5ei6 nung 2pnnet-
aebolt riibrt babCr, ooB es lrilber
iiblid mar, bas Stanpermo9cu Der
:. Sdiffe ourd bic Nu5obl Der Safer
piupr hcitinluter WroRe, Die pcrltallt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
INFANCY

From birth to two or three years Of
age is the period of most rapid physical
growth Of the whole body and espe-
cially of the brain. The brain grows
more during the first year than in all
the rest of life. The bones are soft and
are especially delicate and digestion is
very easily disturbed.
The nervous system is highly sensitive
and stil developing, and is easily
strained, irritated or shocked. The
system is less adequately provided with
the elements that protect against i'm
fectious diseases and diseases that
affect the lungs and throat. The eyes,
the vocal cords and other important or
gans are not completely developed.
Motor co-ordinations are being learned
how to sit. walk, climb, talk, how to
use the eyes and the hands, first sep
arately and then together; how to use
the hands and the feet at the same time.
During this period child is especially
susceptible to serious indigestion, both
in the stomach and the intestines. to
malnutrition, to colds. coughs. gather
ngs in the ears, bronchitis, whooping
cough, pneumonia and measles. These
are the illnesses that cause most of the
deaths among young children. This Is
the period of special danger of mis-
shaping the bones of the legs and feet,
OF permanent nervous strain, of speech
defect. Of acquiring poor habits of self
control or of self-indulgence. Therefore
special precautions need TO be taken
against these special dangers.
This special protection can be given
by fresh air day and night. IA maximum
OF sunshine, a minimum of dirt and
dust. a diet of mothers milk during the
first nine to twelve months and a simple,
regular diet Of pure, clean cows milk,
and carefully prepared cereals, vege-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
PAINTED BIRD CAGES
SUPPLANT GILT ONES
One Chosen for a Breakfast
Room Had Blossoms in
Rose and Blue

TIHERE'S one thing that must be said
Il IN er~or of movies" even by those
who q Eoc movie fans" The scenic
effects frequently are very beautiful and
one can often secure some good sugges-
tions which can be carried out at home.
The ~ ely houses, the artistically fur
nished rooms, will sometimes give us just
the tea we have been seeking in the re-
decorating of a room that has been puz-
zling us for some time.
A recent picture, for instance, supplied
Inspiration for a woman who was re
dressing" her dining room. She had fur
nished I, as a cheerful little breakfast
room ap6 while it was unquesdonably
attractive 1t lacked certain nominees.
But 1 ou coulc never guess what inspira-
ton that movie supplied--a bird cage :!
Just q a couch in a particularly difii-
cuit corner would give atmosphere to the
enfire room. And 20 we set forth on an
adventure in sear7h of bird cages.
Do not picture however. the Couven-
.,ionaI gilt cage suspended by wire
chain. The display we found was =
triumph of artistic creation. The one
chosen for the breakfast room was "A
tan cage with white bars. The cage
hung fiom a frame about two inches in
width on which was painted lovely litSe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Stages in a ChiId's DeUelopment-I

tables, fruits, eggs. beginning about the
end of the first year. As aids to the
developing teeth there should be some
hard food such as swieback or bread
crusts. Nursing is a further protection
against infectious diseases.
The nervous system should be pro-
tected from shocks, frghts, joltlng,
tickling, Irregular hours Of feeding or
sleep insufficient sleep, any mental
precocity. To protect the bones the in
fant should not he encouraged to stand,
sit or walk until he himself is ready,
and he should not be left to sit in one
position moro than half an hour at
time,
The most fundamental habits of
physical regularity, Of correct speech,
of control of appetite and temper, of
obedience are most easily formed now,
and this training should begin at birth.
The baby is nov making his first
acquaintance with the world. His
curiosity is instructive, natural and good
never naughty. lie should be pro-
vided with things to handle, examine
and explore. 1t is now that he should
also learn that mo" mears NO and
yes means YES.
Continued Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

TO the Editor Of Woman s Page:
Dear Madam noticed that a reader sug-
eested that parents give their opinions as to
whether or not German should be taught in
the schools. 7 am the mother OF two boys
who had taken up German as an elective in
their freshmen year in high school Let me
tell you they drop. IL like hot cake
last September when they went back for
fhcir sophomore year. What do We need
10 learn from the GermausT II We have de-
pended on them in the past for literature or
sricncs II is high time to learn that here
after we spend on America as far Ger
many is concerned. There II plenty Of
flterathre and plenty of music in Germany
I'm Willing TO own up. but what good has
IL done? Literature and music are supposed
to bring out the best In men. II Germany
today - a specimen OF the best in men. then
would Say give US American ragtlme. At
least American ragtlme has never bred a
Kaiser Out with tie German from our
American schools, ! say! When we make up
our minds 10 whip a nation let's whip her
right. And we are going 10 whip her, in
spite Of any disheartening reports that
come from the western front. We VIII
never stop until we do!
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
The SdiLOrndn

like the look of khaki and the cut OF
army wear.
And the men of mettle sporting it, at
home and over there;
But there's something at the heart
strings that tautens when l meet
A blue-clad sailorman adrift, on shore
leave from the fleet
From Tapping togs his sea-legs win
some tinge OF old romance
That's proper to the keeper Of the paths
that lead to France:
For what were all the soldiers worth
that ever tossed a gun
Without the ships and sailormen to pit
them 'gainst the Hun?
There's sunlight now and steady ground
beneath the sailors tread.
And every pleasure beckons him, and
every snare is spread
Speed well this visitor. whose home
'twixt heaving decks Is set.
Whose playmateS are the darkness and
the bitter cold and wet!
His comrades these, his foe is ours. the
foe Of law and right,
The stealthy murderous German "fsh"
that prowls and kills by night,
And none may sink him, where he
swims, flouting Gods age-bullt
None but the guardian of us all. the
rolling sailorman.
His hands are often cruel cold his heart
is oftener warm.
For in it's depths he knows tits he that
shields the world from harm:
Because ] know II, too, my heart beats
warmer when l meet
a blue-clad sailor-man adrift, on Shore
leave from the fleet
M, A. DeWolfe Howe. in Life.
The above verses are being circulated
by the Department of Navy Recreation,
Woman's Naval Service. in behalf OF the
brave sailor boys who are defending our
seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
Colonial Tableau

To the Editor Of WomGn's Page:
Dear Madam-We are .EivinE, patriotic
are going to end M with tableau In which
the thirteen original States will appear.
stage them; that Ia, about their costumes.
Eleven Of the states Will be renresented
sylvania. ths boy dressing ike william Penn
thirteen states Sgpa be be ISe sc X &.G
should the girls be dressed in white and
wear the coiors Of the state they repressnt2
prsiHsi sTHf gtSiesE aa 'F' ''''' Of ''S B R5f:''
The other man character to repre-
sent one of the States might he Peter
Stuyvesant. who bought the island Of
Manhattan from the Indians. He would
then represent New York State. or he
might be dressed as one of the Pilgrim
'others. to represent Massachusetts, I
do not think II would be satisfactory to
resent the colonies. Colors alone would
not be distinctive. All Of the colonies
did not have distinctive flags or coiors
and some had more than one emblem II
you go to the Historical Society,
Thirteenth and Spruce streets, and ask
for Preble's History Of the American
Flag you can get a great deal of in
formation about this. The librarian there
will be glad to help you. I think, how
ever II would be more picturesque to
States little Pilgrim girl. for instance,
to represent Massachusetts,. a dressier
lady for Virginia, etc. You can get a
good idea about the Costuming from a
book in the art room Of the public IL
brary History of Costuming in
America" You need not make the dresses
as elaborate as you find them in the
book but the pictures will give you
very good idea. If you cannot get to
the library look up pictures in a childs
history Of the colonies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

come first and so should mans. for
the state and everything worth while
in it is built on that home. But both
should have Il part "a share In the world
business beyond their threshold. There
is man work and woman work, but there
is also man-woman work.
There may bc much misdirectcd en-
crgy. much lost motion. much even that
approaches the ludcrous in some Of
these new cndeavors Of women, but at
their worst they are a tremendous step
up from "A life Of kill-time shopping,
bridge, clothes and other forms of fool
ishness. including the kind of house,
Keeping that makes life drab for tho
housekeeper and not worth living for
her family. Far too often in the past
the so-called best housekeeper was the
fuSSieSt and pcttieSt One-the Childless
woman without servants whose head was
always in dust-cloth, and the woman
with servants whose life was one long
snoop for trouble. We are learning now
that the best housekeeper Is like the
best business man--Onc who strives for
system and simplicity. who can order
her own work without lost motion, or
pick good subordinates and trust them.
II Is not without Significance that every
ruHfnage SAFE brings out n carload or
bric-a-brac and junk. There are a lot
of other things which have been clutter
ing up our lives that we are getting rid
Of.
Idle women and half-employed women
have not been peculiar to any class or
condition. They have been common alike
in the family of the well-to-do mechanic
and the millionaire. There is some
time in every woman's life and all the
time in some women's lives that must
he given to home work But we cherish
as a national ideal the hope of lettering
conditions for every man. 30 that when
his days work for a living is done he
may have time for recreation and do
ing his part in the task of making a bet
ter and happier world. We must in
clude women in this ideal War work
is a great training school for it.
"Woman's work is never done" will
he fine saying when it means that she
has assumed full partnership-inside the
house and out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19
uncooked Creamed Cabbage

~ the Editor Of WomdH'S Page:
Dear Madam - How do you make
crramrd cabbage2 I mean raw cabbage, cut
flne and a sour dressing with green peppers
cut through H. Have eaten II In restau-
rants 7 do not mean cooked cabbage with
drtwn-butter sauce. CMrs.) r. +. {.
am not sure that this Is just the
recipe you are looking for, but II is re-
liable and sounds like the one you want
n reader has a better one perhaps she
VIII send IL in:
Wash a cabbage and lay II in cold
water for half an hour. Then with a
sharp knife cut into shreds enough to
make three cupfuls Add two table
spoonfuls of vinegar and a quarter tea p
spoonful of white mustard seed. Pre-
pare a dressing as follows One and
one-half cupfuls OF hot cream, two
beaten eggs, one Tablespoonful salt two
iablespoonfuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls
mustard, dash of cayenne and a half
nunful OF hot vinegar. MiE dry ingre-
1IFnla add TO eggs and stir into the
hot cream. Add vinegar slowly and let
cook over hot water for ten minutes
1|IfrIng all the while at first. Let cool
and add your chopped peppers. Put in a
lar AND cover Two tableapoonfuls OF
aaIad oil can be added. but this is not
nfeessary. Mix the dressing with the
one more answer to come. Mrs. E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-19

freedom of action Of his wife in dealIr,
with her own capital.
Nationality Of Married womep-Ts
granting to women of the right 70 ro.-,
their British nationality on marrto.'
with an alien.
Legal Professon-The promo,lor :,
legislation allowing women 20 enter m
legal profession as solicitors and barris.
ters. ''S'
Women Magistrates-The appontmen,
of women as justices Of the peace, '''''"'
Women on Characterization NJ -.
practice of excepting women from inrv
service. '"'
Women Police-The employmen, =,
women police.
The following resolution was pas,.a
by the council 1''u
THAT this council of the Y T. w @
S., representing between 400 and kse
societies spread all over Great Brits,r
respectfully urges the Government ths,
when the time arrives for the congress
of the Powers after the war, the envov.
from this country should be instruct,S
to press for the recognition by the ON.
gress of free representative institutlor,
founded on liberty and equality and win
Governments responsible to the peonIs
in all countries not already possessng
them, as giving the best prospect OF ss,
tablishing lasting peace. This was don.
at the Congress of Vienna on the initls.
tive of the chief British representatlvs
was accepted by the congress and EN-
bodied in the final act; but was INNER.
feet, in part at least. because il reeor.
nized at that time the desirabilltv ~
free institutions for one sex only. Tbs
n. U. w S. s. therefore now urges tha
Government not to allow this omission
to recur at the congress which must meet
after this war; but to uphold the prnci,
pie universally accepted by the leaders
of the Allied nations that governmen,
should be based on self-determination or
the consent of the governed, and there.
fore to urge that a lasting peace mus,
rest on the freedom net only Of men. BIZ
of women"
The council also adopted a resolution
in favor of equal salaries for men and
women teachers doing the same work.