davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
l. 90

. Niejaki Adolf Schmitz, kt6ry byf
:, pierwszym" stofownikiem W domu
Litwina, Karola B~ukackis'a pnr. s81
West s4-ty place - wediug opowia-
dan togo& no stacy policyjneJ, wy
prowadzli SIG wczoTaj Ea%bierajac ze
po5n $500 q kufrn Bukeckis'a. Poll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

. PAM Agnieszka F~abyonas, z pnr.
333 Kensington avenue, weszla do
skIadu rzeznika Ignacego Tiskusa'
Litwina, 1 zazadala funt miesa. Przy
szedsszy do domu przekonaia sic pa
nj Fabycnas, Re zamiast funta mie-
ga rzeznik daf jej tylko u funta l
dlatego udala sic z powrotem do ska
du cby ma brak zwrocic rzeznikowi
uwage. Rzeznik pono wyrzucii 10
20 skladu kaleezac 10 bolesnie, iak
sama zeznaia 1 dlatego tada n
drosa radowa $1,000 odazkodownnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Major Wladysiaw w. Goralski z
odIzialu wolontaryuszy Stanu Illi-
nois p. n. Illinois Volunteers
Training Corps. jak donosi pc
wien dziennik angielski - handy
dowae bedzie ma urzad prezesa
Zwiazku Wojsk PolsHich W Amery-
ce kt6rego to Zwia-ku Sejm odbe-
die sic W Grand Rapids, Mich. W
dniach cd 1-go do 3-go w%rzesnia, h.
Z. - Pomyslnosci!
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
OSKALOOSA, IOWA.

The Allen Mite Missionary society
meets Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Simpson Mitchell. A very interesting
lesson, John, LIST chapter.
Mr.. Albert Washington returned
Sunday evening from Chicago, where
he was visiting friends and attending
to personal affairs. ...
Mrs. M. Kimbrough, who has been
confined to his home most of the win
ter, is getting along nicely.
The Knitting club meets Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Russell.
The last meeting was in Evans at the
home of Mrs. G. Oliphant.
Revival meetings are being carried
on at the Second Baptist church, Rev.
O. A. Smith presiding.
Miss Irene Mitchell is suffering
with bad cold.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

on Friday evening, January 4th, Of
! Bethel A. M. E. church, j. 7. Culber-
son, M. O. Culberson, Chas. /. Thomp-
son, A. A. Bush and Cassius CLAY
were elected trustees At meeting
of the board Monday night A. A. Bush
was elected secretary and M. o. Gull
berson treasurer.
At meeting of the members of the
Second Baptist church held on Friday
evening, January 4th, the pastor, Rev.
F. j. Mott, rendered his resignation as
pastor. He expects to assume the
duties in the near future of state
missionary of the Iowa-Nebraska
Baptist association. His friends wish
him God-speed in his new work.
1t is evident some of our subscrib-
ers did not make new resolutions for
the new year, as they are still on the
delinquent list as subscribers.
Roscoe Johnson of Gravity is visit
ing in Clinton, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Carl Culberson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
CLINTON, IOWA.
Last Week. J

Fred Slater, student at the State
university at Iowa City, is spending
his holiday vacation in Clinton.
Mrs. J. B. Easley of Racine, Wis.
is guest of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Scott Robinson.
| Quarterly meeting for the first
quarter was held Sunday, December
, 23d. Presiding Elder McCracken was
present. Rev. C. R. Waters of Dav-
export delivered most interesting
sermon in the afternoon. Taken as a
whole the meetings were the best in
some time from financial standpoint
| particularly. The chorus choir was
the recipient of many compliments
for tn eservice rendered at the SER
vices.
Xmas was appropriately celebrated
in Clinton. At the A. M. E. church on
Monday evening the exercises of the
Sunday school were given, consisting
of music and Rotations, followed
with the distribution of presents from
a beautiful tree.
NJ. o Culberson was a guest Xmas
at the home of Major Culberson, Jr,
in Davenport.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams were we'll
remembered by some of their congre-
cation with two baskets we'll filled
with provisions at the Xmas tree ex-
ercises, for which they are very CRATE
full.
Sunday will be trustee day. In the
evening the choir expects to render a
program.
Miss Ruth Brown of Marshalltown
is visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland Williams.
Messrs. Scott Robinson, Chas.
Thompson, A. A. Bush, NJ o. Culber-
son, J. T. Culberson, Cassius Clay and
Holland Williams have been chosen as
stewards for the ensuing year of Beth
ell A. M. E. church.
(This Weekly
Owing to the severe storm that
ragged all day Sunday services were
postponed at the A. M E. church.
Fred Slater left this week for Iowa
City to resume his studies at the
State university, after the holiday va
cation.
The sad news reached Clinton Sat-
urday that Roy Porter, brother of
Wesley Porter, of this city, had met
death under train at Galesburg. His
brother left Immediately to take
charge of the remains.
At the annual church meeting held
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
eanization Of young people, sent a
large number of baskets of groceries

ganization Of young people, sent a
large number of baskets of groceries
! to the needy on Christmas eve.
/ Mr.. Grant Hart, who has been sick
/ for about a year, passed away last
| Sunday. He leaves wife and
number of relatives. Funeral ser
| vices were held at the A. NJ. f. church,
/ of which he was member. Rev. Z.
! K. Waters and Rev. r. K. Nicholson
Naomi chapter, No. /, o. E. S., held
their annual election of officers with
the following result: Mrs. Mona Cain,
w. NJ; L. M. Brown, W. P; Hattie
! South, A. NJ; Pearl Howard, secre-
| tary; Jennine Johnson, treasurer;
Clara Shepard, conductress. Flora
Walker, A. G.. After the election the
officers weer installed by the retiring
w. P, D S. johnson.
The T. l.. o., in keeping with their
work of recent years, sent dinners to
all aged, sick or lonely tina THEY could
find on Christmas day.
The Living Water club of Bethel A.
NJ. E. church are preparing for a
splendid entertainment Friday even
ing, January 4th, that being their
first public entertainment since tn cir
organization.
The U. B. F. lodge and S. M. T.
temple wish to thank the for con-
tribution of $16.25 for the Leroy
Bundy fund on the occasion of their
program last Sunday afternoon at the
A. NJ. E. church.
Mrs. E. Cain entertained about
twenty of her friends at breakfast on
Christmas morning.
Mr. Chas. Wilkerson and Mrs.
Clara Shepard spent Christmas in
Marshalltown visiting old friends.
Mr.. Lewis Henry visited in Musca-
tine on New Years day. ,
Mrs. Fay Majors is on the sick list,
having been confined to her room sew
eral days.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
PARIS. MO-

This will let the many readers know
how we are getting along in Paris.
We had very nice Christmas tree
on the Oath and also union service on
Christmas morning. Had quite num-
Der of presents on the Christmas tree.
The pastor received nice overcoat
on the Christmas tree, given to him
by the members of the Second Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. Roy Porter was buried here
today. His funeral was preached at
the A. NJ. E. church by their pastor,
Rev. Medders.
Mrs. Shirley Bell and Mrs. Mildred
Ray are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vaughn.
Miss Lucinda Butler came home
last week from Hunnewell, Mo.
Mrs. Bette May Ripper returned
home from Moline, ILL.,, few days be-
fore Christmas.
Rev. r. Adkins was out Of town a
couple of days during Xmas.
Brother Martin Watch has been
very sick Ea
Mr. and Mrs. Gasberry of Hannibal
spent the holiday with their mother
and the home folks, returning home
last Friday.
Mr.. Charley Moore and Miss Re-
becca Jewell were married last Satnr-
day night week ago.
Miss Cora Vaughn was home visit
ing here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vaughn.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

father
Miss Jessie Bailey of Peoria spent a
few days with her cousin, Miss Mary
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith of Burl-
ington are visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Clipper.
Frank Orsborn and Walter Hub
bard returned to Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, after five days visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Hubbard.
Miss Viola Merriel ofg Zion City is
expected here for visit with her
parents.
Mrs. Bernice Metlock entertained a
few friends New Years eve Out of
town guests were her cousin, Miss
Jessie Bailey of Peoria, Mr.. Walter
Hubbard and B. F. Orsborn of Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Ella Farmer returned home
from Chicago, after several weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Whitfield gave lecture at the
Calvary Baptist church Monday even
ing, after which watch meeting SER
vices were held.
Master Edgar Bellinger returned to
Chicago, after spending Xmas with
his mother, Mrs. J. A. Whey.
AT the St. James A. M. E. church
New Years eve patriotic drill was
given before the New Year watch
meeting.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

Miss Zelma Broadus of Indianola,
Iowa, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. w. NJ Broadus, of Iowa
City, who is manager Of Chas. AL
bert's up-to-date rooming house at
914 South Dubuque street. The Xmas
and New Years dinner was served in
the large new dining room, which
seats about twenty people. The deco
rations were red and green. The out
of town guests were Mrs. Davis and
son, Van, of California, Miss Zelma
Broadus of Indianola and Mr.. Wiley
of Virginia.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
HOW TO KEEP WELL.
T Alvin Jefferson M. d.

Upon taking up the important struc-
lures of the body, we find from an en-
theological point of view that the
skin or epidermis is first in origin.
What is the skin? The skin is al
outer covering of the body. 1t is
composed of two distinct parts, the
epidermis and dermis. The epidermls,
under the microscope, is seen to be
composed of five microscopic layers,
while the dermis of true skin is made
| I'D of two distinct microscopic layers.
| The coloring matter of the skin,
known as pigment, does not lie in the
true skin but in the Malpighian layer
of the epidermis. The color of the hu-
man skin has always held an import
ant place among ethnologists. This
we will enlarge upon later.
Among the uses of the skin are,
firstly, it protects the delicate struc-
lures beneath from exposure and ir-
ritation. secondly, it regulates the
temperature of the body; thirdly, it
acts as a respiratory organ, and,
fourthly, it acts as tactic and SEN
sorry organ. The skin manufactures
some of the most important members
of the body. From it we get the eyes,
the smelling areas of the rose, the
hair nails teeth and also the brain
and nervous system. From 1T the t1sh
gets it's scales, the lower ANIMALS their
hoofs and coats of fur, the fowls their
claws and feathers. Therefore the
skin occupies very important posi-
ton in the economy of all organisms.
Without it the clothes we wear would
become unbearable and even the kind
ly touch of our loved ones would be
unwelcome.
The skin in its normal condition is
busily engaged in assisting a large
number of the organs of the body in
doing their work. 1t helps the lungs
to breathe, the kidneys to purify the
blood, the heart in the distribution of
the blood through all parts of the
body.
Since the skin occupies such a valu-
able place in our economy, it is very
essential that we strive to keep it in
a healthy state, by washing, bathing,
rubbing and kneading it. In other
words, keep it clean. "Cleanliness is
akin to goodness, therefore soap must
be the means Of grace"
1t has been said that man lost his
hairy coat so that he might be the
better able to wash himself and there
fore keep himself clean. Judging by
the odor Of some people we have not
all lost our hairy coat.
Some animals battle themselves by
licking their bodies, some by rubbing
and others by taking an occasional
swim. The habit of taking dry baths
IS not to be encouraged. We mean
oy this that some people through
haste do not wash their bodies as we'll
IS they should with good soap and
plenty Of water, but they use talcum
lusting powder and other perfumery
o take the place Of good bathing.
Embedded in the meshes of the
lesh just beneath the skin are mil
ions of natural oil wells which have
heir openings through the skin. These
minute openings are called pores.
.arge quantities Of perspiration, oily !
INSTANCES and poisonous material are |
eing excreted through these open
ngs daily. So it can be readily seen !
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
Cats Standing in Rome.

In Rome the cat gave the first evil
dence of predatory instincts and his
value as mice destroyer. Agathicus,
whose pet partridge had been killed
and eaten by cat, denounces him as
one of the devouring dogs of Actaeon.
Pliny and Palladius praise him for his
destruction of mice and rats, while
Caesars soldiers carried the faces of
cats emblazoned on their banners.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11

that thorough washing Of the skin is
absolutely necessary to keep it clean
and healthy. A healthy skin is to be
more desired than a silken garment.
ITO be continued.)
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
MONMOUTH, ILL.
(Last Week.

Mrs. Nancy Raging of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, is visiting here with her father,
Mr.. Simms, who is quite poorly, also
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eta Simms,
who has been quite ill, blu tnow is
much improved.
Ray Early returned to Camp Dodge,
after a few days visit with his
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
DAVENPORT ITEMS.
1ast Weekly

Rev. H. R. Waters attended quar-
terly meeting in Clinton and reports
very good meeting.
The New Century Lyceum, an or
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-11
&eQ$!~A
%g~ &z&1S44;t

made toHyour meas
ure, ino the latest
style, would you be
willing tokeepand wear
it, show it to your
friends and let them
see our beautiful sam
pies and 6ashing new
styles ?
Could you use $500 a day
for a little spare time I
Perhaps I can offer you q
steady job. 1fyou will write
me a letter or a postal at
once and say: Send mo your
srceiol Offer" I will send you
samples and styles to pick
from and my 0ssSps30lnH
ll60V0l O4SoE. A6de0oS.
L Z ASHER President
Banner Talloring Go.
ospe S33 chtesQa, III,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
MAD ITCH" KILLING STOCK.
no REMEDY FOR DISEASE.

an epidemic OF mad tch' has
broken out among O. number OF herds
d. cattle n h4 section and many
aate been Ioet D So Hepier lost
four head sunday Crit e. Bondu-
r.ut has l.st Do head and some man
raar Union CTS has leat about 70.
AS ne name would indicate. the
Victims 81 tlls fatal Disease seem 70
1e stricken aita a violent itching o.
bout ul head and keep up con-
lauaI rubbing and scratching. trs ns
ls Eatt reIel. unu the hide is liter
ais rubbed off, The animal finally
accumbs 10 the torture County
Veterinarian 4. o. Lonm.ok.r says
Heru is no known remedy Tor 81.
Tb4 disease is not necessarily con-
taeious. except in Tire Immediate
herd in which II starts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
MARKETING OF BROOD SOWS
Good Animals Sometimes Sacrificed
When Little Forethousht Would
Cause Retention.

At this time the marketing ~ a
SOW That can he or ha been bred is
fairly comparable to -kIug the goose
that laid THE golden rrr." Although
the fecundfv OF swine ls well aaIre-
clated ~ farmers. af times -.as are
sacrificed when little farefaou-ht
would cause them 20 De- retained
Breeding s0ws multiply i've or six
times as rapidly as other meat auI-
mails. They have GOO average litter ~
five or six pigs and may he bred twice
a year although three times in two
wears nceurls more Wlth current farm
practice. The ute 1ncrease ln size.
90 the average. uutl sosss are lF- or
six years old. foHsrer. large pro-
portion of the sous ere aa.a after pr1-
duclng one or tvo utfers and before
they have reached the period " great
est productivity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
ROUTE FIVE ITEMS.

Mrs Patio wilson SIS visiting Mrs
sam George m Memphis Miss Ciai-
Dee Barnes has returned home after
visit nifh Nashville relatives -
Cary George is al home on fur
Tough visiting relatives and friends
SIR end Mrs Rice Wilson spent
Thursday night with Sir ana Airs
H.TIe Cloar. OF CLAYTON Mrs. Mira
Wilson and son. Howard. ure visiting
relatives iu this locality The Clag-
ton scnooi has re.opene' after three
weeks suspension on account OF the
bad Weather and coal shortage --
lss So Miller spent Thursday nllht
with Miss Fanny McDaniel-CaTl
Easter" cod is spending few DAYS
WIN bis sister. Mrs Fred Barnes
Herman Howard has moved 20 wool
land Mills s. Burcham wac in
Dresden on business Monday C J..
NoTid and wife spent Sunday night
HitH Mr and Mrs r. ". Howard -
Mr.. and Mrs Seimo Osburn are the
proud parents Of a bouncing baby
hos Several OF our neighbor bows
are expecting 10 20 TO war on the
18Th Dir. and Mrs Wm Cook ore
the proud parents Of fine baby
girl Miss Sherma Carpenter fell on
The ice. while az school. ard hurt one
OF her limbs so badly she ls unable
10 walk he Red Cross met with
Mrs. a. r. Caldwell this week. The
ladies have plenty OF work 10 do
Mrs Bert Howard and little son. Du-
ward. spent last week In Hickman.
visiting her parents. Cheathrm Cloy-
er and WIFE. L. Glover went 10
- Louis with a car OF hogs We'd
nesday.-Mrs. Cheathum Glover and
children are visiting relatives In this
vicinity this week--Buck Escue went
To Union City Saturday on buslness.-
Ivy MWlin lost two OF his fingers
one day this week. He was measur-
ING tbs stick length and the other
fellow was hacking with the AK
ooidy Wilson IS IN this locality on
DTS ness BURNS Jones has been dis
charged from the army. and has re-
turned home.-Litile Everette Nichols
son OF DR.. Nichols. had his leg brok-
IN while coasting at school.-Herman
howard was In this vicinity one day
this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Mrs Hearn Brown. ~ Nashville. Is
the guest OF J. r. Brown and family.
Oscar Salmon left "Wednesday for
White River. Ark. on business Off
the MengeI BOX Co.
SURGEONS agree that IN cases OF
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. IN
FIRST TREATMENT Is most import
ant When an EFFICIENT antlseptic
Is applied promptly. there IL no dan
ger OF infection and the wound be-
gins to heal a. once. For use on
man or beast BOROZONE 10 the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT Buy Il now and be ready
for an emergency Price 25c. so, 81
and $3.50. Sold By Hickman Drug
Co Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
HIGH QUALITY ALFALFA HAY
Very Necessary 90 Lower Cost o. Car
ryins Brood So" Through
Winter; Feed in Rack

Alfalfa hay Of q high quality which
,n,v be supplied Do rack. for brood
eo,rs Is very necessary to lower the
cost Of carrying her through fhe "in-
ter. In the alfalfa hay we not only
get a large amount ~ calcium which
Is 80 essential and which is deficient
IN wheat. bran. shorts and barley but
ve get a large amount ~ protein of
the right kind. She rnust not Dee er-
nected. however. 10 live on alfalfa
a,one ms f7lat IS too bulky. II should
he supplemented with small allow
ance OF concentrates daily. This may
he ia the form Of barley. wheat.
shorts. etc. or better than those alone
Is a mixture Of barley and shorts, FOR
instance IL equal Dart2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

A nice little improved farm. 6iz
miles from Hickman. on good road. IA
raj route and telephone line. Place
contains 36 acres. 20 IN cultivation
snd six deadened. Has fairly good
residence and tenant house. barn,
blacksmith shop: al necessary out
bIidings. Young orchard Of 200
trees peaches. apples. Diums. etc.)
just beginning 70 bear. Fine sol.
Raises good corn. cotton. truck Good
clatern. spring sd pond Price
$500 Improvements alone almost
worth the price. Deal would have 20
De made In time for cropping arrange
ments. II interested call II this
office. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
VALUE OF SlLkGE FOR SHEEP
Reduces Cost Of Raising Animal and
Supplies Succuience, Palataohty
and Variety

The addition of eIaee to ratnns POP
All classes of sheep reduces their cost
and supplies slorl'face, raiafahi'ify
and variety. Likewise. rotten, modify,
sour or frozen 'are should not he
used. Pregnant ewes should receive
from three 90 four pounds rer bead
daily during The winter. This should
he supulemouted vlth two or three
ounces per head daiv of cnrfar-set
cake and some has. After Tee lambs
are born silnre increases the milk
rovv Of the ewes In fse fatteuiug ~
lambs and yearIng- Tor market fhe
cheapest gains have usually Deem
made when sliaee constituted part
OF the ration. Rams winter well on
sllage as a part OF their feed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
CLOSED SEASON EoR nEns.

A new order has been put into 90
feet that viii be- OF special interest
o. farmers and poultry men. no hens
or bullets can b. sold from Feb. l-
unui April Je. accordins CD on order
received here from the national food
administration b. local produce men.
This action was taken m order % IN
crease production OF cegs and guard
against = shortage OF poultry next
season.
This does not interfere Win The
saia OF ducks. geese. suincas. tur-
keys. etc. merely The chicken ben
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

way of producing pork. a eaF nhen
she o. nat developing lfIer .r uurs-
ing p'rs Cnu iu summer fue he
placed in @ pasture aud r.s1 t-ry
little grain. In winter. possibly tlv
cheapest uaintenaure rnfian i- @ conn
binatiln ~ grain and hav. such as
corn. wheat rre or barley. and alfalfa,
clover. cowpaas or sos beam hny Tile
grain should De- limited to ane or two
MOUNDS per hundred pounds i've
l-eieht rrr frv. Sows should Pc given
ell the has they win clean up.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

per and n teagp0ouful Of onion juice.
When cooked. pour over two wei.-neat-
en- egg yolks. add one cuufui ~ cooked
whitensh aaked. Add two remy bent-
en- whites of eggs and bake - minutes
~ a moderate oven
corned Beef PuH.-To n curful ~
cooked corned beef chopped hue. add
two cupfuls Of mashed potato. which
has been seasoned with four table
epoonfuis OF milk and three OF butter.
season with salt and pepper and add
the beaten yoiks Of two eggs. then
fold On the whites Bake - minutes
IN q quick oven
Hint and Parsley sandviehes.-Taks
cupful ench OF mint leaves and pars-
ley. pound them o. n paste with n
tablespoonful Of onion Juice; when
smooth. add two tablespoonful ~ butt
Ter and cream them until wen mixed
chill and use us a butter Tor sand
witches.
TuttLFruttl Sandwiches. - Put
through a meat chopper n cuuful o.
pecan meats. one tart apple and "a
rupful OF ruisinss molsfen with little
thick strip made from white SUGAR
and water boiled together. add little
lemon Juice and spread on butlered
whoie-wheat bread.
Chocolate suitana-Make n custnrd
Of a third az a cupful OF milk. one
fourth Of a cuDful a. sugar. one table
spoonful OF butter. one egg and third
81 a cupfui on cocOU. a fourth ~ cup
fui Of rnisins and the same amount ~
u
the top slice being cut with doughnut
cutter. and the cavity is filled with the
mixture.
Cundied cherries finely chopped.
rnoistened with orange and a little
lemon Juice makes a most delicious
sweet sandwich filling. Use on either
white or brown bread. Cold cooked
eggs and boiled ham chopped fine and
mixed. using a little butter o. make the
filing creamy On another nice iiiinE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
NGAL3 ht4k n-cr0


The coming race far the Demo
cratic nomination tor railroad commits
sioner Go the First district s au lu-
teresting political topic ln West
Kentucky and probable asp.unts are
noN being discussed There 70 Homs
talk t.at Judge elem s.. Nuun. az Na-
Caidwei-Critfsndcn webster district
VIII seek tle nomination ana 20 De-
does 10 vil make DIS opponents go
some." Should be become O. c.ud-
date for railroad comuias. orer o.
would mean that Gus Thomas VIII
have no opposition Tor reelection to
tho court o. appeals. which jos Bon
10 Isl nov filling viii credit