davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
BEARS LAUNCH
WINNING RAID
.Unpatriotic Efforts to Profit
Will Be InYesti-
gated.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Sept. 9.-After four
hours OF virtually stagnant trading
today the professional element in the
last hour conducted an eminently sue
cessful bear raid. For the benefit of
these raiders. however. 1t can be
stated that the stock exchanges po-
lice committee Is still very much on
the alert and that -unpatriotic at
tempts to profit from what some con-
slider 10 a weakened market position
will be dealt with vigorously.
The raid. for such It was. Vas due
to the restrictions on loans imposed
on brokers at the request of the
money committee and which in turn
induced, the professional traders to
reason In effect that II they couldn't
buy stocks they might as well sell.
But long-headed market students felt
sound the fortunate people were
those who purchased the stocks sold
short.
Among the active issues profess
sional bear tactics were most ef-
fective against were U. S. Steel.
Baldwin and Tobacco products. each
declining more than t~o points
from Saturday and more than three
points from the days highs. The
whole list, all things considered,
held up we'll in face of the raid
which was assisted in a news way
by a pessimistic government condi-
tion report on the corn crop and
cables telling of a stand being made
by the Germans near Laon.
Stocks that acted well were Ma
rine preferred, Virginia c. c.. Dis
tillers and Gulf State Steel. In
these issues the buying is believed
to be good.
A possible explanation for the
consistent strength and activity in
New Haven cropped UP in the Di-
rector Generals plan for rehabilitat-
ing the Boston and Maine. all of
whose stock is held by the Boston
holding company. and a substantial
part of which belongs to New
Haven. Reading declined one and
three-eighth points.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiAdelphia. Pa. Sept D. - Prices % tie
local produce market today ranged As follows;
BOrTER-Frssh. solid-packsd creamery. 81.
tras. 5lei hish-seodnz goods. s2a54o the latter
fot ,o6bins sales; srtra hots soitc: arsts. tss
acc seconds, iesiTl4c; sweet creamery. choics
ana fancy. s3as5c fair TO good. soa57c; ladie
packed. as 70 quality. ssscc: packing stock,
1ea@c; special fancy brands Of prints jobbins
At vase; rssdce, SO; fair to good, 52aSo
SGGS Nearby frsts. H.4caliTo per case:
nearby current receipts. H. saI 10; seconds. u 90
Ato; inferior lots lower per case; Western.
Nua nrss. IA bsll7o per crate; do hrsts $3.50
aItIo psr 1ate seconds II 5al3D; inferior
lots lower Per case: fancy selected. carefully
canalea esss we're joobins at 2s6c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovs, ,asc; ,pring chick.
ems tsot Leshons). according 10 quality aasc
White Lsshorns. as to quality. sa,.c; roosters,
Ssae; ducks Pekins, spring. na33c: do, old.
0snc; do. Indian runners, 77aac: r,nea,
per pair. weighing Iiia7S lbs apiece, acsS 10:
smaller sizes. 5ossc; pigeons, old, p~r unir.
9oa1Sc; DO, young. p9 pair, 8sDc
POTATOES-Nh notstoes Nortols r.,
bbl. No. /. 35os4Tg: No 2, iDs, 90: r..,sr,
Shore, per ooi. No. /, Looa4fs; No. & 400, 90 :
Jersey. per s-bushel basket No 1 w.I rs.
No. .. 5aeSc; p-r lseIo bag. No. i. ,,ssioo:
No 21sz7s; sweet potatoes. Jersey, per
basket. No. ]. Lsslf5: No. I. ,scaIio; North
Carolina. per Dol. No l. asst,o: No. 4
I Sa2n; clls. LOO: Eastern shore, Der bol
M ]. lnasn; No. ?, lHz23
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
THIEF GOT HER GOAT,
WOMAN TELLS POLICE
Mrs. Teresa Clayton Out an An
CORA; Other Things.

For the second time within a month
a thief has got somebody's goat"
This time IL is a valuable Angora
the property OF Mrs. Teresa Clayton
Of l4 Anacostia road northeast. The
goat" has been absent ever since
yesterday afternoon.
Some thief, with a couple OF weeks
wash on hand. visited the home OF
Mrs. Ellen Ridgeway on the Canal
road, near the Chain Bridge, and
stole wash boiler and a washtub.
A five-g gallon can of kerosene was
also appropriated from the same
place.
Joseph T Barnes, Of eCe Florence
street northeast. was robbed Of SO
worth of carpenter tools. The tools
were left in a building on r street
northwest, between Connecticut ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street.
A diamond ring, valued at SIS. was
stolen from John Murphy, OF 3O7 c
street northwest The ring has been
missing since last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Shrader, of 529 NJ street
northwest, was robbed OF an astra-
khan fur coat yauled at S2j.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. s-Prices On the local
produce market today ranged follows:
BUTTER - Western separator. extra. 4ss sisc
frsts. sc; Western prints 4-Ib extras. asa
if; hrsts. Safe Western prints. lib extras,
4 1856 .frSts. Sale; reaIby creamery. extras.
ttic; nrsts. 4lai2e; dairy prints Maryland.
y nHNiyauia aud Virginia. extras. Sasc; frs:S.
2sas.c: store packed. &c.
EGGs-W -Wcsfem Maryland. Pe1nsyirauia ard
nearby. per dor, hrsts. &c: Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia. per doz. hrsts
&c; Ohia. per doz, frsts, &c: West Virginia
per dOz, sSas6c; Southern (North Csrolinsl. per
doz. tirsts. &c.
POTATOES Potatoes sell by 100 lbs. weightl.
Old, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, s..
5Oa3n; do. New York No. ], S0a325: new
Norfolk. No. !. bbl. a5Oe5o; do. do. No,
> bbl. s. 0a3C0 do, York River No. Dbl
A.0oai50; do Eastern Shore, hbl. q o0as 50
sweets. yellows. north Carolins. per Dbl. SOFA
$50; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Dela.
ware. per bbl. s5WssS0: yams, fancy. bright.
per Dbl. S5aSo
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -
Apples. Eastern Shore Of Maryland, per
do. half-bauel basket 75csl0; do. Western
Maryland and PennsylVanis, packed. pei
f, hbl. S.cos7.0: beans native. green. per bushel,
N.W; do, do, wax. per buShel. Sl.0oal. s
beets, native. per bunch. sac: cabbage, native
rer 100. S.s0a7.oo: cantsloupcs. native per has.
ket, SocaSl.25; celery. New York. Der doz stalks
4OaLc; com. native Fugar. pr doZ. l5a25C; Gu,
cinbers. native, per pcsCh has 5oasoc; damsons
Md. and Va. per peach basket, N.75a20) do
lb. salec: eggpants. native per crate. g jOa3 90
do, native, per basket, 5oc; lettuce native pcr
bushd box. 3aSoc; do New York, per boz.
SkO0al5e; lima beans, per huShel. s. 5Oa2 Is; do
4s basket, 65a75c; do, hulled, per Id. 9a22c
onions. New York and Western. PER 100 lbs
S5oa275; do. MARYLAND and Pennsylvania, re,
100 lbs. Se25a25O; pears Maryland and Virginia,
Bartlett. per BASKET 75caSlOo; do. DO. do. per
hamper, oca2.J0; do. nearby Seckel. per basket
75csH IS: do. Kiefer. per hamper. T5easl. 90
peaches Eastern Shore. per basket hTscsSi Is
do. do. per box 81 pal 80; do, do. per carrier,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictlv fresh. I7as; average receipts
SOS; Southern IS
CHEESE-Nsv York State factory. new. 3
BUTTER-Elgin Trint. "a: El1n. tub, s.
process. l5
LIVE PoULrRY-Roosters, Ter H.. q
tur<sJs. Der ID, IS; chickens sprinT. psr IN
sac: hens, per ID. 31aa; keats. young. ~ n.
and up s.
DRESSED -PnULTRY-Fresh killed ryrips
chickens. SAP; turkeys. per m EsE. roostsrs
per ~ 1a5o, hens per Ib ari0
GREEN FRUTTS-Appies. per hbI, Jbosr 90
hnN 75a2oo. California lemons. sooa7 %
peaehes. per cats. 2gs40o; cant,ioupes, r.r
e-stes oon1-eo; do. Colorsdo. y TO Il in crate
I5cal.m; California Oranges sooalooo; water.
melons. Seal.oo: piums. 55a60 shas: grapes,
IN s-nsn carrier. Delaware. aoosIoe; Niassrs,
.ss3.s : Concord. l75as9
EEGETA ABLEs-Sep potatoes. No. l. tsa
$50 std sol; 10. 3 zsoz3 20 std bbI: string
i-eans- pcr ~. sgas n. rrbpers crsts "a.
IS; csrs. crsts. Lsa3oo; rsdi.hes. bunch. as,
r'lcrmhers basket. 2soa.g: eggriants. 7scsi e
erats; rahh Re. new 100 Ms. 21a7ee, bsets
pr -hf- ~ al; lsit1cr. i.ooas . PER ts.ket
tsnafess. seara5. 7ssle; pess 2nasA PEI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Three-Card Monte Now
Great Irish Pastime

Dublin, Sept. S.-Gambling has
run riot among the working classes
throughout Ireland The people are
earning enormous wages, and a lib
eral proportion is speculated on rae
ing and football matches Even
shop girls and servant maids have
become patrons OF the boukmakcr.
Three-card men are Ioing a roaring
trade. and offer to bet in s25 and
$50 with their dupes. A group of
quay laborers recently lost more
than 500 in as many minutes.
So bold are the thrCc-carl men
that in some instances they set up
their stands in the prIacIpa' streets
in open daylight.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F.. PRIrCHAkD

Chicago. Sept s.-Thers were further gains
in the corn market today on smaller offerings
and improved buying BY shorts Net advances
were = and IA. And while the best prices
OF the day were not we'll held, the uDdercur-
rent was, strong
There was disposition the part Of traders
to even un during the dsy because OF the
appearance OF the government September re-
port which was made public Immediately after
tbs close OF the session. The buying was led
by shorts. and selling mainly by those
having profits. One Of the bullish factors Of
the market was the promise of frost
for tonight in some Of the Northwestern States.
The government report on oats as made public
late today indicated crop Of l.iT 600 900
bushels compared with lfa oO0 900 a month ago
and So 10000 bushels year ago.
The crop Of wheat was estimated by the
government at @e,oo,0oo bushels compare with
81 0o bushels a month ago and COL 600 900
bushels q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
CABLE CORRECTIONS
TO CASUALTY LIST

The following corrections 10 yester-
days casualty list have been csbled
from American headquarters TO the
War Department:
Previously reported killed in action.
now reported wounded: Privstes
Harry Arndt and Louis Bruno.
Previously reported died Of wounds.
now reported wounded-Sergt. Leon
d. Bunting and Corp. Charles Z.
Hanley.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Sept. s.-WHEAT-Firm. No
red winter. 2.64, No. red winter. zzrlicky
2@%; receipts, 1862; shipments. Sig
CORN-Flmer. Contract yellow nearby, IL
TO LIS: receipts. 3.564; shipments, s.zsl.
OATS-Firmer. No. white, new. domestic
fea76A; receipts. II, ios;- shipments, 10000
RYE-Steady. No. 2. Western, export, new
10; receipts, ISIS; shipments. none
HAY-Ffrm: good demand. No. ! timothy
per ton. 2 5oa3; No. clover mixed, saso 80
FTOUR-Dull; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
; Special to The washington Herald

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. s-CATTLE-Receipts
for the week ended noon today we're .ls2 head
against 5,T2 head last week Receipts, 81
carloads for market for the week; Hr carloads
for market today. Choice steers, steady; good
butchers. quarter lower: medium to common
half lower; heifeI, half lower: cows and bulls.
steady; quots steers. choice. T.maH.5: good
butcher l5.ssl6.Oo; medium. l3ooal3 50; com
mon, ssosll0; heters choice. l25oal3oe; fair
to good, B.oal2-oo: common tc medium. oa
1000; bulls, choice. loOaIloo: fair to good,
a.Coalo %; common TO medium. sOoas 80: cows,
choice. s75sl0.00; fair to good. sOoss.oo; corn-
mon to medium, 5Ua7eo
SHEEP AND LAMBBs - Receipt, for the
week ended noon today wer. n,cs head against
A.S0 head last week. Fair supply; market
strong on FOOD stock; othes dull; quote sheep,
iDall.0; lambs l0uai7.T5
HoGs-Rsceipts for the week ended noon
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
CASUALTY LIST

Fred W. Lange, West Holyoke. Mas.
George HcIogsn. Sac City, lows
Elmer Miller. Rensselaer,, n. Y.
Clifton n. Nofnt, Chandler. MINI
Neal Morgan, Sc. Johnsbury. Vt
Max Neubauer. smithville. MINI.
Thomas Z. Nelson. Giliett, Ark
Herbert A Niemsnn. Cedsrburg. Wis
Michael J. oberst. Racine. Wis.
George W. Pilgrim, Lypdonvilie. VT
Frank Pondor. Youngstown, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

oasket; DO. A5os1o pr bbl; corn, l5ao per
dozen; lima beans pr at. Da0i sweet po-
tatoes. s0a7.0 per boL; celay. aa@ pr
lunch
LIVE sroCK-shsep. pr ID. fss; lambs.
spring. II; Jcalves, per To-. isais: medium.
lssl7; common. pss H.. %; hogs. heavy. lssA.
sEEDS-Red clover. q oQsE0 Per boAhsI
slsiks clover, lIOaiaD per bushel. crimson
clover. I2T5aI35o per bashsa; timothy. A6a4.n
per bushel: red top, isoosis.oo per 100 lbs
bluesas aooaSS; orchard srss. aAaaH; al
fslfa. l2oeslJ.oo.
GRAIN-whest milling. per bushsi. apa2 Is
corn. pw oushel. Lisai-6; oats. white. old.
Jsase; DO. do, nev, Tds7s; do MIXED. old. isa
70; do. do. new. T3s7s: bay. No. l. uajs; No. Z
lSsl
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Dutch Halt Sand Drift,.

Sand is used for railroad embsnk-
ments in many parts OF Holland. but
much repair TO the roadbed was made
necessary by tHo fact that the freshly
piled sand orifted during the high
winds. To prevent this, tufts OF coarse
grass have been planted along the
slopes, and as the roots spread. a
well-sodded bank is formed.-From
the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10

today were s.tsl head sgainst s.7si head last
week. Far supply; market higher: quote light
Western, mo; heavy. ESQ; pdgs, n.25; roughs.
laf5alafs.
CALSES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 80 head sgainst l.a1 head last
week. Liberal supply; prime veais. steady |:
othen lower; quote calves, l00eals.5C.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New YORK. Sept. s.-BUTTEk-strons; ~
ceipts. 3.lA packages: creamery. higher than
extras. saaS5ls; ereanery, ertras ts2 score,, SEA
5eA; hrsts. ssa5l1i; pscsing stock. current MAKE
No. :. S.
GGs-stesdy; receipts, D.9 cases; fresh
tra nrsts ssaso; do, hrsts. taE; State. Penn
syHanis and nearby Western hennery, whites,
me TO fancy. siass; 90. do. browns. Sass: DO,
ssthered. browns and mixed colors. Sa5g
cHEksE- Firm; receipts. i.0s boxes; state,
rssa spsesalA 1tA1k: te. avsr1os sas. N.4~1.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Or WelI-Done Liver.

Poet (reading a book OF Lowells s
poems):
Oh, what is so rare as a day in June?
Friend (who knows nothing of
poetry:
The porterhouse ! ate at noon.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sept. s.-Declines On the big
board caused throwing over Of curb stocks to-
day. Aetna Explosives. Wright Martin Air
craft. United Motors, Submarine Boat and
other issues worked to lower levels ~ 9 re
suit.
OH stocks were quiet aud slightly lower.
Mining stocks were dull and without feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Killed In Action
Previously Reported Missing In
Action

freNteusiy heporteo Htsstna N -
Action III
Sergt Ray Anderson, Akron, Ohio. =
Died of Wounds Received In Acrssa.
CORPoRALs. -
William H Bulman, Philadelphia, Pa 2
Roy H Busch. Dowmoor. Va ~
PRIvATEs
William A Hunter, Centreville. No.
Frank Snider. Marquette. Mich.
Wounds in Action IseverelyD
Pvt Edward Colberg, Deusthe Krsir. :
smigel Province. Germany.
Wounded In Action CsevereIy.l =
Previously Reported Missing In
Action. -sE
Pvt. William II. LEM. Gillian, No. =
Returned TO Duty with orrsnIss-1t
tion, Previoasiy Reported Miss -
ing I'm Action ca
Pvt Wilfred Brunelle, Ware, Ma>s -
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
The Safest Investments

An tbuss that Sc not luctuttt ou-1nt dir
turblnS cr1oit,os Of fhs nopsr o. socf
mxrtet, -first oe~o Of erxt pos-s tfrra
norsngul. ven scrureo on real es2a %
the Drstuc Of Columbia, conrtftuis nh
eoss tnr~1neno and DO uus oer~rs upor
the nnsnc,D rrsponsihihty uf tpdir1dnss a.
c0poInons tU tnef srthilffy ". exr
Bppr such nveteupt n srnouDtr frnvr xxr
uwAC. Send for booflet ''Corcrrips
Loan, and lbre<,meuu"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
sALEs.

sALEs.
Afte1 call:
10 Capital Traction at q.
GOVERNMENT BoNpa.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
The Loan and the View Taxes.

There may be some hesitation on the
part Of the corporations and Of those
who receive large incomes about the
amount which.should be subscribed by
them to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
That will be due, however. entirely to
the relation Of the tax laws which will
be passed after the liberty loan has
been absorbed, to that loan. Many Of
the corporations will not know until
the tax bill has become a law how
great a proportion Of their earnings
will be absorbed by the new taxes.
That IS also true OF those who are
fortunate enough to possess large in
comes.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
SwartIel, Rheem 4
Hensey Co.,
III Fifteen Street kortAves.
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Anacostia Bank,

At Washington. in the District Of
Coiumbis, nt the close Of bssises.
August 81, 1918
The Washington herald., 1918-09-10
A Nation of Bond Owners.

When the Second Liberty Loan was
well undeT way it was discovered that
the people had learned the meaning of
an Investment in the safest security
the world knows and that II also
means the giving Of vital assistance
TO the government in this time Of
war. All the reports that have been
received from other parts Of the coun-
try justify the belief that this Fourth
Liberty Loan will be speedily absorb
81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
Ancient czecho.slovaks.

The CZechs are an ancient race.
They were ffourishing in Bohemia
away back in the fifth century before
Christ, and they have always been
noted for their progressive spirit, for
their lOngings in the direction of lib
eralism and democracy, and above all
for their industrial and commercial
enterprise, thanks to which they have
beenafor the past 400 years the eco
nomic backbone of the Hapsburg mon
archy. E t5i 4@ '@'
They were independent, and there
fore unfettered, until they foolishly
elected Emperor Ferdinand Of Aus
tria as their ruler in 1920, not only
because he was married to the daugh-
ter and heiress of st. Wenceslaus, but
also because he solemnly pledged him
self to respect their national rights and
liberties Needless to add that Ferdi
nand 1 failed to keep his promises
This is a popularity of the house OF
Hapsburg, which is at last to bring
ruin upon their empire.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
SMILE NEVER OUT OF PLACE
If One Thinks II Can Be, Here 10 a
Little List to Be Used as a
Guide.

Gel smile in your voice, an ex-
change suggests.
When you talk over the telephone.
When your wife tells you what you
ought to have done and you try to ex-
plain why you didn't.
When your little boy asks you for
something and you have to refuse.
When confused woman with u
scrambled mind is buying at your
.OtIater and doesn't know what she
wants.
When you're selling tickets at the
railway window and an irritating pur-
chaser is asking forty-nfne useless
questions.
When you tell the waiter to hurry
along with the food, as you have an
engagement.
When you call up the grocer and
tell him that the things you ordered
two hours ago haven't come yet, and
her" it is about dinner time.
When you're policeman and tell
an automobiiist that he can't park
size of the street.
When you're an usher in q theater
and ask somebody TO rise SO that some
other people may pass. 4a
When you take your husband out in
10 the next room and ask him why he
Drought those men to dinner without
letting you know, so you could have
prepared for them. s-:..e t1.-- -ai--
When you inform the young man
that while you cannot love him as he
asks, yet you will be a sister to him.
When you tell Willie and the neigh
Dor boys not to rehearse. the battle of
the Somme ON the front porch.
When you tell the bore. 'Don't go.
Here is your hat"
. When you're busy and worried and
somebody asks you foolish question.
No. 90.
When you meet an. old friend unex-
pectcdly. ~'' #t
When the hired girl tells you she is
sorry, but the roast is burnt.
When the pup has gone off with
your OVcrShoe' or your young son has
made ink marks all over an important
paper on your desk, or you can't find
your hat although you are positive you
hung it right there. or the mfssus is
not ready and you have barely time
now to get to the show if you would
see the first act, or you have to tell
your clerk the same thing the tenth
time, or you have done fine act with
/. the best Of intentions and find you're
in the wrong and everybody blames
you for it.
Smile when you say It. You'd Just
as well. And don't you forget the tele-
phone. e-..s ''-.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
INA ll1-ElA[T
HI NV
MAKE SOFT CHEESE AT HOME
Only Simple Equipment Needed to
Manufacture NeufchateI and Cream
in Small Quantities.


prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural 1
Neufchatel and cream cheese, two
of the group known as soft cheese now
made almost exclusively in factories
with extensive equipment, can be made
at home. The method is simple and
does not require elaborate equipment.
1t offers an excellent opportunity for
the disposal of surplus milk on the
farm and enables farm housewives to
make a fresh, wholesome and attrac-
i've feod at home.
Neufchatel cheese should be made
from whole milk that tests about 4
per cent, and cream cheese from milk
testing 6 per cent butterfat. Both are
made in this way: TO quantity of
30 pounds, or 81 gallons of milk, add
pint of good starter or clean-favored
sour milk and stir well. Warm the
milk to between so to SO degrees Z.
Then add about eight drops of rennet
which has previously been dissolved
in a cupful of cold water. Stir in
thoroughly and set the milk aside to
curdle. Powdered pepsin (one-half
the size of pea) or one-third Of a
junket tablet may be used in place of
the rennet The cheese may be made
without a starter, in which case the
milk should be ripened (allOwed to
stand at 70 degrees F.) for six or
seven hours before adding the rennet.
After 16 to IS hours, the time usual
ly necessary for proper curdling, pour
the milk into a drain cloth and allow
to drain from. two to four hours or
until practically no whey drips from
the cloth. Then place the bag of cufd
between two clean boards, put a 30
pound weight upon it and let it stand
for six or eight hours. Remove the
curd from the cloth TO a pail. Sprinkle
two level teaspoonfuls of fine salt over
it, and thoroughly mix with a potato
masher until it has a smooth buttery
consistency. Running the cheese
through food chopper or working If
with butter worker produces the
same result.
The cheese should then be placed in
q crock or enamel dish until ready for
use and kept at a temperature of 81
degrees F. or below. If it is to be
Sold it should be nodded into small
packages and wrapped in tinfoil, or
packed in glass Jars.
In nutritive value these cheescs
compare favorably with other staple
foods, especially meat. They are rich
in protein and fat and are easily di'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
EXCUSES Somewhat "Eishy."

Two men, who are quite well off,
but very miscrly' in their expenditure
met recently in the gallery of the
alter.
Each was annoyed to be seen by the
other in the cheapest place of the
house. zaA
"What brings you hereg each asked
the other.
ITO tell the truth" said the first,
"I've got a fearful cold in my head,
and as the heat ascends, came up
here where it is warm. Resides, Tn
a terrible sufferer from rheumatism.
But what brings you here?"
"My opera glasses!
"Your opera glassesT' =
"Yes; they enlarge too much. l
can't sec from the boxes what is going
on on the stage. I have to come up
here in the gallery to be able to see
With them at ALL"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
Edible Fish in Rosnorus.

Dr. William w. Peet, who recently
returned to the United States from
Turkey, says that there are 80 va
rietfes of edible fish IN the Bosporus.
During normal times great wagonloads
of these fish were carried through
Constantinople. A fish 20 inches long
often sold for the equivalent Of five
cents. The poor were thus able to
obtain food for very little money. To-
day similar fish is sold for ten times
the usual price. '"This is not because
there are fewer fish in the Bosporus, -
said Doctor Peet. "but because there ID
30 longer an adequate supply of fish.
ermen."