davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

CBRAS DE EMILIO =aLGAI
- $50 cada una
Les Nis:e-ios &C u iaG.a
Les P:ratGs ie IA nalasl2
Ia Corguis:a de IN lmpC.lo
Ia NcacaHza de SaaroAan
Ia RscoHTuiSta dc NCnP-acc.n
FL Res G Are
Ia Destruction lie Carriage
En- las Msatanas dS At..cc
e -sso-o = a Mon:a@a A=di
les Pl-a,aS Ge AS BermaoaS
,. Exce-;iaio &c ina Tribu
las A-u;as de "A Es,c2a
- Es:rels Ie = A-aucan!s
En . Mar de as Pe-rHS
r E:jo .:sl Co-Sa-io i:oSo
Los rlimos FIibcs-c-os
Los Es-ra-o5 DC J; China
Ia Ncn:ana &c Oto
las Ma-sv.--aS dc. arc 900
NoVEL.AS uIEERSAS
(! Par &C 70, PORES, per Perez e.
erich. I ;0nos tea 30. .. .. $3.50
Z! Pacto 4. SauS-e. Nove!a en- = To-
NOS. po. poas6n q TeE-il $4,000. 5 l.59
as,ucia. q los Cha--cs Co~ntsaAariis'aS.
Novels mGxicana. Dos toruos -... 5 10
Don Quijctc &C IA Aan.aa- Ldicl0n
Ge lutS > 10
Ca-!omaSno 0 ls Doce Pare &c Fran
cia. IL rIstIts ..............- ; V.SS
e Mar.r Del G5lsola- Hern,osa oo,a:
basada en- a vida del Eedcn:or del
Muado. In iomo Ersnde, =npastado 5 @.S'
e Dinam:te7o. po= r L s:eve"so" 5 S.S SO
Il Casam.cE;o &c Q-e"edn .. : 9-o0
e Amer &c los Amo-es. .'oHsla ~ 90
mental. CGat-o 'y1os. pasta tea ; ".oV
= Irtierao &c les Cccs. ScEin1a par
e Dc Ia anterior. Ccatso tones. tea ; 500
EmiZraci6H. poT Alfonso de |Ie9@c VoV
Expansion. q >. MaTtirio dc u2a Necze ~.
n Si,io Se "A Rothe,a .............. ; csc
- i Ill., nAr P-a.N~t Luz
Flor de Pas:5n. Eove.a e amor > 'ev
Gil Bias de S2nlEsns. Edic'6n de iu- =,
% ..-..--- "a,
Hygiene de! matrjrnonio. ...-. 20
Juan dc Herdcca. 20: j. Schultz . Vo'
H;;a, ESnosa y Made. 2o- A!rsso Ca
lilo. . g-aaIcs tomos. con ilustra-
c.ones. cmpaSEaGos en tch ,.-. ; fVo
l. Madre &C .os D-sanparados, p0-
-e= E,e-ich. { ;onos tea -. =. $3.50
La Hermann dc Ia Carload. po7 Cas-
tela-. = tome teia e. . . e. 800. Sl.sO
La Hi;a &C Noc;e=una ..-......... l.E0
LIS B,rG!c;c.cs 60 QusycGo -....... ; O.62
- P.-esr-.s q, c1.ve1o ........ s O.60
- .-o~ss e Q4cyedo ........... Go
L. Ba.d;Gos Lc. Amo-. nor .>a-s6n
y Puyoi Novela iiQs;-ada. = tomos
--ardcs. nasls yc,a ......--.....- 5 400
L. siuje- de- Tr=:- B!arro, 1or Wikie
Co.i=<- Dos :oHaos ..-....-....-- I.UV
La Mui-r AGuI:e-a. Cu2t-o tornos -e.a : 800
.r =. Mo 5 LOO
los .Jtiano. Diss &C Pompv2- TIA
:. &c ob-as mas intc-eEsrtss dc n
epo-a -omana. Eiicicn dc lu-S 90. 5 2oC
~ 10. C--da,a! ......... : ESQ
L. juvenvuG d Enrique !" 200
- H,s..-,a g }. i-cu.siciGr $500. 5 eco
Memories de Una SccG-a- po- AceTsdo Se.""
Ts,,o-,.. 10 ~, Se-s!ut.or2-.o 1890. s l.I5
$3.50 ----,I.-rs -. Ce-v=r.cs I.eS
$3.50, no. n1mas. ) O.ec
Ers.heS fantasies. por r. L Sts~-a-
son Dos tonos ................ s LOO
Ts@C""Tef : $50
- u E,,.-.I o.e0
-A--.x-n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
CORRIO Ell RUMCR DE CUE EI
KAISER iiA ABDICADO
.ciai pard LA PRENSi.

Especial para LA PRENsA.
NUEVA YORK. slptiem5re II
Durante "a tarde de hoy ha estado
c~ircu!ando Ia noticia de que el Kaiser
ha abdicado.
No Sc ie he Gado crtdito alguno al
rumoc pues 10 ha sido possible acla-
a dc cue fuentes procede pero a pc
sa- de ESQ ha a sado muy grande
excitacion, muy especialmente en- "a
Bolsa IN donde fua calurosanente a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19

NoEEL.>S De : 90 CEATAFoS
Amor : Aa.ti-ic.
A-:e e Ecsez- AA-ido
Cal-a-jo &c Amor
z. Inferno de los honore-
r. Eoy:o PTctsdo
81 Prrga.nrio dc las So,sc-Hs
:! Pa-.!so de las Iulercs
r. Hadl dc los Mares
L sSiGo C Ruisehc-es
e Co!ia- De ssme-alcas
r! II &c ias SiaGs
e Alma % III Heso
- Fi;a &c las Flores
IA He. CT los L25;os
"a Nina dc los Ja=mIne
Il FIaGa AleS-e
n Curtv Gel Ar~"-
IA P-incesa del Do!s-
!. Eiia &c Venus
las EVaS hOiernas
I.,s Oa-erss &c! Amor
Is Ei:as del Champagne
Marina e q EL!2 &C .sS O.2.
Va!Gito. sean los Hon,bzes
Naldlt=s sean AS SucEras
Na.6ito sea {. Amor
Nal3:tos sean les Ccics
Pas:onaSas &c Amc-
porcCs Sc Casan los Ecro-es
Poraus s. Casan las A-sercs
Pcrsre Pecan las Nujeges
Pc-rCS Nu-ua-an Las E!e-2s
Po-aue -sinciden las v;utas
Fo- SeEci- a una MGIe-
= N=:cs.aG E, AEo=
viva nj Novia:
Maria. po- Jorge Isaac
e E;.o NaiGito
Il Recsr-o de O=o
:! Manusc-i:o &c nj HaSEe
CARTILLAS C~IENTIEICAS
.. ,s.-oaon,,a s0.So
$500 !, H,,An;cs g. 90 Sa.55
o1.- =. E-,Doula Political .. $3.50
',.C-sS dc F.s;ca =. Co., $3.50
$500 >, Fis;olu=ia e. e. $3.50
No.,o7gs de CcoEsa;IA Fisica 10. . $3.50
.-- il. G,o.oyia =. So.l1
$3.50. i U.irIca ... q. s5.5e
1851 ,sa Iorica . =. 90. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
LOS PLACZARIOS
D E JAURECUl
ERAN TODOS
MLL.IIARH
TN SO2RLNO DEL ROBADO
DENUNCiO A LOS QUE
PARTICIPATION DEL
ATENTADO
4 ppEESA

Pc Corrco. para LA PEENsA."
MEXICO. IS de septiembre.-De'
DIDO a una habil Y oportuna labor de
Ia p~ollcia. todos les individuss que
tcn1aron pa-te en- e. escandaloso pla-
gio de que fue victima ell prestamista
senorsJauregui. dc la Colonia De San
ia Maria de Ia Ribera, est%n va en-
pcder de las autorid&deS. ouienes
han p~rocedido d consignarlos ante los
tribunalcs COMPLETENESS para cue sean
iuZGados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
,or cor-oo ,.- Ia PEENSA."

For Correo. pa-= LA PHENSA."
MORELIA. NICHOACAN. Is ds
por IN hume
rose grupo de senoras V senoritas dc
esta ciudad. Sc ha e1viado 4 Don We
MUSTANG CarranZa IN memorial en- e!
que Sc solicita dc ell permiso necesa-
rio para que tcdos los v~ecinos del Es-
tado de Michoacan Sc armen por SD
para rechszar los fre~cuentes
asal-os de que son victimas las pobla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
Todns sen militares.

Todcs los que ~l!evaTCn Il cabo la
hazsna contra Ell senior J&uregui. SON
nlI;tarcs del c~arTGnciSmo. segun Sc
"a podido averiguar. Y dos de ellos
SON generates cue estuvie-on en- Ia
yonveNcion. Sc deciararcn de parte de
Villa Y mas tardc Sc amnistiaron y
volvie-on a las fiIas del carTancismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-19
uE SESTA EN- Ia
. EDITORIAL T0zAh0
MANuALLS PRACTICES

MANUaLES PRACTICES
- IA p>-o rccs Ero]-
S-auSI &c A:r.cIiEc-a
Manual - Aries ' C<'sio>
Manual * Acs,tss : Jsbc\
Maria, C AIainLe-ia
Mana lie C4-7ir-e-la &c TaIer
nArrz! te CeSEaIe-;a : O5J&S de EIsrE0
Manual de- Conc;evo = PotScrista
9aCual Gel CErtiior - S5elcs
N.auaI &c ConfiSc-o-?astese-o
SrasaL o.! Observation-Disclosures
Na--si Dc ElcSt-1=:6sG
S!a--SI &c FntoGrRiIs
%.-ual &c, Eo!alate-o
v:aL&l de Ia-di7srfa y HorIcltuc.
Manual de! Labor-vo DE- fitnas
NzaEai &c Lccheria
.la-aal d Secaulca Industrial
Manual Del PiCyo=
Nanaal Gei Tel-S-sEista = T~escfoLots
Manual del Re.o!ero
[IianuaI &c! SsS-e
-iaa..l del FaSG:ca-:- De Eeas
Manual de Veternac:S ) ESutAc'en
Manual de- Espaterc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

The best compliment the British
food control system has received IL
the fact that the German censorship
Iforbids the German papers to say any.
thing about its success.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20
POOR TRRESHING COSTS !
MILLIONS or BUSHELS

Washington Especially "A new 40
tivity Of the Food Administration,
that Of planning to save wheat and
other small grains at their source BY
cleaner threshing, Is announced 70
have been adopted by the Food Ad-
ministration. According 70 estimates.
the preventable loss Of grain amounts
to more than three bushels 10
every hundred bushels threshed.
This amounts, 1t is believed, can be
saved "for human consumption by
more careful methods and better me-
chanical condition Of threehang out
1ts."
The announcement OF the Food Ad-
ministration of new grain-threshing
division IL as follows:
I'm cases Of conspicuously poor
threshing nearly 10 per cent OF the
grain has, in the past, gone into the
straw stack. Last fall many farmers
In the Central West Refreshed old
wheat stacks, and recovered large
quantities OF marketable grain.
} "The special division has already
arranged, under the Grain Corpora.
ton, to have county threshing com
mittees carry the educational an6
mechanical activities planned to
every threshing machine owner and
operating crew In the United States.
"A typical county threshing committee
will consist OF the county Food Ad.
ministrator, the county agricultural
agent, and q retired thresherman rep
resenting the state Of local Council OF
Defense.
Each committee WIN maintain open
headquarters and devote attention
10 threshing operations within the
county, endeavoring. through mechan.
ical assistance and emphasis OF meth.
DDS OF conservation, to secure a high
quality OF work"
Other activities OF the grain thresh-
ing division and its branches include
plans for insuring prompt repair serv.
ice. cooperation with the Department
of Labor and with the Fuel Admins
tratton for securing adequate amounts
OF labor and engine fuel The Ma
tional Implement and Vehicle Associa.
ten has already pledged its oo-operar
fion, and with the hearty response
now being received from other
branches Of industry and agriculture
q large saving Of food II expected.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

An appeal 70 100000 mothers in
New York State to pledge themselves
and their households to abstain en-.
tirely from wheat TIL the harvest has
been issued by the New York Food
Commission.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20
WAR GARDEN OR Stacker AcRrf
SOW SOME soYs.

Grandfather didn't grow soy beans.
It Is true. but that shouldn't stop a
1918 farmer from putting in a crop Of
the best yielding and easiest harvest.
ed bean that can be grown in this
state. They viii be sure OF a market,
for they are 30 rich in fat values that
they don't need pork cooked with
them like most other beans They
make nne food for mankind, but--joy
OF joysi-they don't tempt the weeYil.
10 help along their increasing popu-
larity. the Food Administration offers
three Class g prizes OF s25. SIS and
$40 In each county for the best acre
age yield on a tract Of Ave acres or
up. On poor soil in Iowa last year
the crop from hve-cent packet Of
seed shelled out four pounds Of dry
beans. That shows how prolific is the
soy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20
WHEN IN poUsr, WRITE.

When in doubt on any subject con
corning the production or conseryE
ton Of food, remember that both thu
Federal and State Food Administra
tons are prepared and anxious to an.
swer your questions.
Most doubts can be cleared up BY
consulting the oficial u S. Bulletin,
which is on nie in every post Once
and public library in Maryland.
The National War Garden Com
mission. at Washington. d. C.. has eX
cellent and timely booklets on Wal
Vegetable Gardening" and on Hon,
Canning and Drying"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

ICKlES In the Ameri-
can navy are cIassed
as the best fed body
Of men In the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort Is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one OF the cooks on the
North Dakota Is oper-
atlng n meat sllcer that
cuts bacon with the
lenst possible wastage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. 1t may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. II may be Wife or it may
be Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you will
bear US out that we have az fine a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that You may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

Fat Is fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed In the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs In pork prod.
ucts are I5O,00OO0O pounds monthly,
three times Is much rs before the war.
Another waste ellmlDator on the North
Dakota Is the potato peeler. shown in
the lower photo. Nothing Ia lost ex-
cepi the actual potato skin.
There Is . sufficient quantity OF po-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20
truth No. in Them Then.

"Wili you give me some advicsr'
asked the youthful candidate. "Why,
certainly, my boy" answered the VET.
eran campaigner. "Tho nrst thing fos
you to learn is that you can't feel the
public pulse by listening to what men
say just after the drinks and cigars
have been passed around. -BirminR
ham Age-Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20
CONCERNING RArs AND OTHERS

A single rat does not consume q
great deal Of food. yet 1t costs Bait,
more over a million dollars year
to feed its raa colony.
A angle food waster may not do
away with greet deal OF the natural
supply 4 single food hoarder may
mot hide away great deal from the
Allied store But when figuring the
havoc a whole tribe Of wnStsrs and
boarders can work 10 the country's
cause, think OF the rats dn Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20
HUMP a Hog-NoT HUM q HAw.
WHERE NO ONE WANTS WHEAT

One big restaurant solved the wheat.
less problem by turning out corn
mufins which The customers much
prefer 10 amy bread The following In
gradients make $50 mun1ns:
Six quarts cosnmeal. three quarts
wheat -four. one pound brown sugar,
one-half pound lard. onslhah pound
butter 10 ounces baking powder,
three ounces salt, nine eggs Avs
quarts Esffk.
Mix and sieve all dry ingredients,
work lnSbutter and lard thoroughly.
stir the beaten eggs in mink and add
Beat until smooth and bake in
creased nufln tins in quick oven
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

y !
49, CITY and country year
than ever before Patriotism prompted 100000
@ plant gardens last OF
NV United States Department
Wy facilities OF the nation will
&y tons OF war and foods for the
&&W ated By home gardens viii help problem ana
the nation VIII eat less q The goods
neat fats and sugar Every boz and girl
garden helping D cffons ID
making may be secured from he
fnRQn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

In tune Of war the president Of the
United States Is commander In chief
Of the army and navy. The members
Of his cabinet are responsible to him
personally, not to congress. None Of
them may be removed without his con-
senr, except by impeachment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

The clubs Of New York City will not
use or serve wheat or wheat products
until the next harvest. The Club
Managers Association OF Manhattan,
New York, Is distributing wheatless
recipes throughout the country 10
clubs which serve food.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-06-20

A French botanist who has expert.
mented with vegetable raising has de-
termined the exact amount OF water
necessary for the best growth of vari-
Gus plants. In general. he found that q
supply Of water administered unin-
terruptedly drop by drop brought bet
ter results than even systematic
irenchIng.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

The master painter who undertakes
to handle the finishing contract under
present-day conditions causes consid-
cradle friction before the contract is
completed. Oftentimes the general
contractor has been delayed and the
outside work has not gone along as
smoothly as it might had those col
umns arrived on time or if the dormer
trims had not been changed over. Then
the plumbers have had trouble in get
ting their work installed, with the re-
suit that the floors are tracked up and
paper and excelsior litter the once
clean floor. The decorator appears
with his curtain outfits just when it is
advantageous to varnish the trim and
floor for the last coat in several rooms,
causing the master painter to wonder
whether, after all, ''It is better to
smoke here than hereafter" Last of
all, the owner comes along, looks
proudly at his new possessions, and as
last straw, leaves behind the sugges
ton, Hurry and finish up the job, SO
that l can get in here in a couple of
days." And yet the master painter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
KNEW WHAT He WAS DOING
Boy Had Reasoned ShrewdIy Before
He Bought Those Particular
Two Bars of Candy.

And then there's the Office boy
heard about the other day.
One of the employees had to work
after hours, and he got mighty hungry.
Jimmy" he said, calling the Office
boy to his aid, "here are twelve cents.
You go down to the lunchroom and
buy me two of those nut chocOlate
bars that cost six cents apiece"
Jimmy went on his way.
Soon he returned.
Here you are!' said the employee,
his mouth watering for chocolate bars
as he reached for the candy.
Instead of chocolate bars, the Office
boy placed two sugar-coated peanut
bars in his hands.
II thought I told you chocolate
bars" said the employee, slightly
peeved.
"You did," returned the Office boy
"But they didn't have any six-cent
bars; they only had twelve-cent bars"
The older person looked with pity
at the boy, and said:
"Don't you know that one twelve
cent bar would do just as well as two
sx-cent bars?'
II know" replied the boy, with a
grin, "but I thought you'd give me
one."-Charles E. Tracewell, in Wash
ington Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31
Parsons Profanity Recalled.

Abdul Hamid has died at a moment
when the world had forgotten he was
alive. Since the Young Turk revolu-
ton of 1909 the ex-sultan had been
little more than a blood-stained mem
ory. He was an inscrutable figure, but
it is at least just to say that what
ever characteristics he did reveal
clearly were irredeemably bad. The
fact that he found a defender in Dis
raen does not affect that estimate In
this country he will be remembered as
the author of the Armenian massacres
when every other incident of his reign
is forgotten. Doctor Parker did much
to perpetuate that particular memory.
His expression, by the way, was not,
as an evening paper strangely puts it,
"God damn the sultan" but "God
damn the sultan !"-London Daily
News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

is expected to turn out clean, well-var-
nished and enameled work; walls free
from finger marks left by other men
than his own, well-polished floors, free
frem heel-marks and scratches. The
strange part of it is that ninety times
out of q hundred he can stand the
gaff from everybody and deliver real
ly good job in the end.
For safety's sake, however, the mas
ter painter should have it stipulated
in his specifications that all inside
work shall be complete and accepted;
all refuse and dirt removed from all
rooms, closets and halls; that he will
not be responsible for results if plumb
ers, masons, carpenters, decorators or
others come in and cause dust, litter
or other annoyance, while working on
the fulfillment of his contract. If this
is agreed to in black and white before
the contract Is signed, but little trou-
BILE will be experienced later on when
the work is under way. No master
painter need be afraid that he will
lose a contract because Of such insist
ence, for the owner, in nine cases out
of ten, will respect him all the more
for the evidence of care shown under
the circumstances especially if he has
explained to him something of the why
and wherefore, and that he will be
able to get into the new house more
quickly because the contract can be
more easily fulfilled.
Plaster Should Dry Three Weeks.
No inside work should be attempted
until the plaster has dried at least
| three weeks, nor should the last coat
of outside finish be applied until after
this time has elapsed. The printing
and second coats on the siding protect
the lumber from external moisture,
cold and heat conditions, but at the
same time 1 am convinced that they
also exert a valvular action and allow
internal moisture to escape. For this
reason much prefer to apply the last
coat of finish on new houses after all
the inside work of sizing, papering
painting and vanishing is done. Then
the outside last coat will hold its gloss
longer and the inside finish be brighter
and more permanent, because it is not
being Influenced by undue moisture in
the plaster and walls. The first thing
to be done is to start with the upper
most rooms and clean all walls, doors
castings, trim and floors very carefully
and thoroughly, closing and locking
each room as it is cleaned. This pro
cedure should be followed down tt
the basement, and all material swept
up should be carefully taken out ot
the building.
Spirit Stains Hard to Apply.
The woodwork and standing trim
should first be stained, shellacked anC
filed. The former should be a waite
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

tooth, which has been shaped with
file or sandpaper.
Finish Woodwork First.
All woodwork should be finished, ex-
cept for the last sponging off and pol
ishing before the walls are touched, eli.
! ther for painting, enameling or paper
ing. This applies especially to the doors,
which should be stained, shelIacked, fill
ed and given one coat of finish immedi.
ately after hanging, to prevent subse-
quent swelling when not protected
| from the conditions of moisture result
| ing from the preparations on the walls.
The same consideration should govern
the treatment of the floors for the
| first coat of finish in order that they
may not swell and subsequently open
up after the house is heated
Much care must be exercised
| throughout, in order that the work
may proceed smoothly and not cause
trouble, because some part may be in
f1uenced by some other portion through
not having been undertaken in the
proper order. Cleanliness and freedom
IiOll 0uSL are slDSOlulely cSSGutldl "
really good work, and will save much
excessive sandpapering or rubbing If
carefully observed. Clean brushes
carefully put away in the proper
liquids at night so that they do not
rest on their own bristles, will do much
to make successful job, so that with
the woodwork nicely finished, the
treatment of the walls may be next
considered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-31

If not enough -four is added the
bread will be undesirable
ScaIIoped Potatoes and Hominy.-
Put six medium-sized potatoes through
a ricer. Butter baking dish and put
layer of potato in the bottom of the
dish, then a layer of cooked hominy,
seasoning well and cover with a layer
of grated cheese. Repeat until cup
full OF hominy, cupful of grated
cheese and the potatoes are all used.
Cover with cupful of milk and finish
with a fourth of a cupful Of dried
crumbs well buttered. Bake in mod
crate oven twenty minutes.
Slice bananas and brown in little
hot fat, sprinkle with lemon juice and
few grains Of sugar. Serve with
meat as as vegetable.
Oatmeal Macaroons.-Take one and
half cupfuls of oatmeal, parch it un-
til is it light brown, then put it through
the meat grinder, unless it is the steel
cut oatmeal, that does not need grad
ing. Add half cupful of coconut, a
half cupful of sugar, creamed with a
tablespoonful of fat, one well-beaten
egg and mix all together. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered sheet and bake
until brown. This recipe makes two
dozen macaroons.
Banana Bread Pudding-Place lay
ers of buttered bread and sliced ba-
nanas in a baking dish, beat two eggs,
add fourth of a cupful of sugar and
two and a half cupfuls Of milk with a
pinch of salt, pour this over the ba-
nanas and bake until the custard is
set. Tart jelly may be used instead
of the lemon juice if desired.
Bananas With Strawberries.-Peel
and mash four ripe bananas; mix thor
ough1y with half cupful of crushed
| strawberries that have been sweetened
to taste. Add whipped cream and
serve in sherbet cups with whipped
cream and a sliced berry on top.
A slice of ham spread with peanut
butter and cooked in little mix makes
a change from the ordinary way OF
serving.