davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
FOUR MORE ENLIST;
LEAVE. ..F0R;:3RAINING

Four more were sent to training
camps this noon by Corporal Fou-
cault, the boys going to Duluth,
thence to camp assignments.
Clarence e. Evans went to the
medical department and Patrick Far
rell enlisted i'm the United --~ States
Guards. James A. Merrill Of Brain
erd and Herman Woock Joined the
Twentieth engineers: Pretty good
start for the month Of February. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
IT'S TINE 70 SHOW UNCLE SAM
FARMER-PACKERS MEET
-tL.aTE TO LOOK OVER PLANT
CIV United Press)

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Stock.
holders of the Farmers Terminal
Packing Co. met today, and were sur
prised to see the progress that has
been made by builders of the plant
at Newport. Beef and hog slaugh.
tering buildings are rooted. Much
interior. work has been completed or
the fertilizer plant. Walls are uE
for the cold storage building, the
sausage factory and the smoke houses
Steel is being placed for the hog cool
ing rooms. Moaey. from farmers
throughout the northwest Is being
used to build the structures. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
COFFEE UNDER BAN
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 6.-The food ad-
ministration today took steps to cur
tail speculation in green coffee on
the New York, coffee exchange, and
issued an order forbidding specula-
ton in price over eight and one-half
cents per pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
SOLDIER INSURANCE.
!. SHOULD BE ACTED
!. UPON IMMEDIATELY

Be-. The American Red Cross Civilia
Relief committee of Bemidji, the AZ
tivities of which. are not alone cor
fined to Bemidji but to the entir
county, calls attention Of the men l
service and their families and dc
pendents to the subject Of soldier!
Insurance, and has issued the FOL
lowing letter:
p Men entering the service have
but one hundred and twenty
(12O) days from date of enter
ing service in which to apply
for insurance. For practically
all now in the army that period
expires February IL. Only
about one-fifth (1-5) of the men
in the service have applied Tor
insurance. This means in event
of death or disabling accident
the rest of the men or their fam
lilies will not receive the protec-
ton afforded by the insurance
feature of the Insurance Bill.
There is no time to lose. Any
action to be effective must be
taken at once.
Relatives may fill out the
blank now in the hands OF this
committee.
This form, where filled out by
a relative, should be forwarded
to the war risk bureau, but d.
rectly to the enlisted man who
should sign it on the last line
and have his signature wit
messed.
The wife or relative cannot
take out insurance directly for
the enlisted men but II the en-
listed man telegraphs such a
relative authorizing him or her
to apply for such insurance such
telegraphic authorization at
tached to the blank will be &C
cepted by the War Risk Bureau
as application by the man him
self.
Very sincerely yours,
q. e. M'DONALD, Q.
Chairman.
The committee has elected Mrs. {
w. Jewett secretary and Mrs. e. F
Smith treasurer. Five cases .hay
already been called to the attentio
of the committee. .-.-,.,a,y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
FIGHTING PRIEST BEGINS: :.
SERIES OF LOYALTY SPEECHES
(By United Press)~$

(By United Press)
St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 6.-Lieut
P. Perigorod, former, st. Paul priest
today opened a speaking tour here
under the auspices of the .Minnesota
State Safety commission. Other .pla-
ces at which he will speak include:
Feb. 7, Glenwood; Feb. 8, MINI nesota
Dental association, Radisson hotel
Minneapolis;@ Feb. 9, .Oliyia;1 Feb. IL
Candy; Febs ~, addresses before the
state normal, q Commercial associa.
tion and q mass meeting az Winoha;
Feb. 49, LeSusurg1 "a ~ s%ay;'s 81;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Philomathian club held its
meeting last evening with G.: w.
Campbell, and during the evening, at
which the program was presented,
officers were elected. Rev. l.. P.
Warford was chosen president; A. P.
Ritchie, vice president, and G. M.
Jacobson, secretary. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
NORWAY UNWILLING TO MEET
UNITED STATES PROPOSALS
nv United Press)

(By United Press)
Christiania, Feb. 6.-Norway Is
unwilling to comply with the pro-
posals. Of the United States for ces-
sation@of trading with Germany, but
wishes TO retain commercial relations
with:thH.United States.
The official statement says, "Nor-
way cannot break commercially with
one b1l1igerent" without imperilling
neutrality 2, Undoubtedly the United
States and tliesallies will understand
NorWay's difficult situation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rev. NJ. A. Soper returned today
from Moose township, Clearwater
county, where he has been holding
revival services. He will go to Shev-
lin Friday where he will officiate at
the funeral of I. A. Krohn, who died
Of cancer of the stomach at the Mayo
hospital, in Rochester, last Saturday.
After the funeral. Rev. Soper will
60 to the Riverside school house in
Jones township where he will CON
duct series of revival meetings..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
GER|1M'!A,!N!s:RlIE!ADY &! 4! 4: |! l'I!
tI0IMlAlRl'M!4 AGAINST
M RUSSIAN capital
(By United :Press)

:: zurich, Feb. R:-Germany is be-
lieved to favor issuing an ultimatum
to the Russian Maximalists demand
ing the Immediate acceptance Of Ger
many's peace terms. / If refused, it
is the intent&of Germany to send an
army against zPetrograd. Germans
concentrated on thei eastern front
are prepared for the drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
MERCHANTS WILL MEET
: - FRIDAY: DAY CHANGED

% There will, be no Merchants meet
ing. Thursday afternoon, as formerly
announced, but the meeting has been
'called4 for .FfidayLafternoon at 4
!o'clugk!s Mattsfsm great Importance
will come IpYand.svety merchant In
.Remidji IS urged sto By there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
TWO. .STRIKERSs SHOT q sss.

). go. SIBy, Hunted 8PressC T.,
& ST. I.oais, Mb b.,lI Feb. y.-rhs police! ps1:
today shot two1hen, seriously wound- :
inggthems ins dispsysipg. ag.serogdd
stoning = street car during l.!1 1 the atrlke E
now In progress; ,,.,.,;:,.-.,,. ,..s.,..,~s-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
||cdt65fs;'!flf:ip |dt5'l 81 b. ! fi:R4|ldH7 ]:
b. El,c2 ssCcSsse slss3 az
80 ::5..5s:WlE5BE y DIVERTED
-, ,(By,TUnited IPress)

~, ,Washingtong Feb. 6.-secretary
McAdo6s has appointed a traffic in
vesti igafing -sieSHimittee.. to divert
freight from congested terminals to
those less congested. It is believed
This will Immediately divert large
amounts Of. freight .tol southern ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
HOST TO MERCHANTS
(By United Press) -

(By United Press) -,
st. Paul, Mimi, Fdb. 6.-The st.
Paul association, an orgsnixat1on Of
business men, tonight entertains mer-
chants from the Northwest who are
in the city to attend the Merchants
short course at the University Of
Minnesota. A banquet will be served
in the associations rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
AMERICA IS USING
-. [sF.FS,
= new "sUB" DESTROYER
(By United Press }

London, Feb. 6.-Authorities say
America has inaugurated a unique
campaign against submarines guns
and torpedoes being used. 80 :
- The new device is successful but
remains a military secret. The use
of torpedoes against submarines Is
new and may mean the using OF the
Hammond wireless controlled tor
peCIo. ss3sfzs'ar.Faslzssaalss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06

REED urges CLOSING or
. SALOONS sTHRo o(U UaHou[JT STATE
Arrests Tell Only Hall. Story, Says
Workhouse Head; Startling
.,.s.. .a.s Data On Booze !.s; 6 s, :: ..s.
(BUILETTN) s:
NV 1Tnifod prnsc

s-5s =.
4. .15.= mt. St. Paul, Feb The Min
today issued an emphatic state
ment that no further steps 4
would be taken aaat this time to- y
ward a bone dry MINI esota. .
The commission denied a
printed statement that it in Vi
tended \ an investigation OF the
NOnpaytisap leag for alleged 4
disloyai'ty. Presiden ToWn1ey
Of the league issued such state
i i ment wei coming and demand q
Ing a. investt cation 3 al 4 1 ,s:.. s !.
1t St Paul M {; Letters i !. from
prison and from Frank r. M6IDnald,
superintendent Of the Minneapolis
Workhouse, saying that fully half OF
the state prison inmates and g 5 pei
cent OF the workhouse inmates were
there because OF liquor, will be In the
hands Of the Minnesota Public Safe
ty commission when It meets today,
The commission is again being urged
by hundreds of kilograms to act on
the petitions requesting entire clos
ing OF saloons. :durtns the n Wal.
The letters Of: the prison men were
obtained by ..s FL Neisqn 9I lne
Hennep1n County YuDdics s3aiety ! g as, !,
.sociation to aid his campaign for Z
.o' clock closing /. OF saloons. rs: They
were sent by him:ato the commission.
Glose Saloons ]. =, yIr1pss e Wssrdsn M s !;
90 sIn my opinion, says warden
Reed. about % per cent OF tnose
committed 2lt g tne lnst1lnhioah l1liea navs
been commit ed because Of ll9uor a1o g 3
5ttss tnfiue1ee we nave TO-DAY: w !,
inmates, W. q Wnom le = are women ano
sof the men about ~ per cent. are un-
der ~ .years. .oI.: age: AS 70 Wnetnel
or NOT y Wouia pe peneIf IT. ~ ssionn sn
IN mysop1n1onr 81 ~ ceHalnlys rita sWou,d De;
and the average man SWouaa: .. ma = y
largely. 20 .his :;ss aaVantage u .he So, ss.
looms ctosedsat p: n. anu even es. Hole
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
'ANTLERs CIGAR STORE CE0sEs::s
CARTER TO EDTT@NEWSPAREB

. The Antlers cigar. store in the tHk
temple is closed, and the proprietor
W. A. Carter, has entered newspaper
work. He has, gone to ayfelds Wis,
where he will assume charge Of the
seditorialnendaofn nanpeper-theraa%=@=z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
Ask | Cabinet !. ).
i-3s- '-,S--, 8 4 '-s - =. -, sg'-,s y '~i
=szs% - zs@.. III: y, : ~. z. S~,....
OF Sweden
o. 0 /! Resign !
4 BY. United . Pressl

Washington, Feb. 6.-The con-:
servative press is urging the Swedish
government to resign on account of
its refusal to send troops into Fin
land to restore order. ~. 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
ANOTHER HUGE LOAN MADE
TO BELGIUM BY TREASURY
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 6.-The treas
ury department today announced an
other loan of $3,50O,0OO- today. to
Belgium, making total loan to that
country of $73,40O,0OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
ENGLAND SHOUTO GRANT SELF
GOVERNMENT BEFORE PREACH
(By United Press J

London, Feb. 6.-The London
Chronicle says England should grant
self government to Ireland before
preaching self determination to
others. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
Ta.<ino 0u4 Amor:oon q

Testing Out ,Amer"ans.
Washington, FeD. 6.-Military Of
ficiais here believe the Germans ac-
tivity; against the Americans is test
ing out the positions of the Sammies
preparatory to heavy assault upon
tha Americans. S.' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
No Annexation Wanted,

Amsterdam, Fen. 6. William
Dittman, Socialist member of the
German Reichstag, during his court
martial said that the German work.
ers who went on strike showed the
world they did not want peace with
annexations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
FORMER GREEK OFFICERS 49,
- ARRESTED: MUTINY CHARGED
nv United Press) J

'' (By United Press)
London, Feb. 6.-Athens reports
that eight former Greek officers in
cludings five former ministers of the
cabinet, have been arrested charged
with mutiny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
W0MENs MEET TODAY
(Rv limited press

=. (By Omitted PreSsJ -
Fargo, N. D.,Feb. 6.-Members of
the North Dakota Federation of Wo-
sme1 Clubs met here today for the
8niiual meeting Of the Organization.
The meeting will continue until to-
morrow. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
VlRGINIA'S MAYOR 1.
DEFEATED; SOUGHT
ELECTION THIRD time
its-sis 1SsSO ''--'-,.5- -
Especial. to Pioneer)

Virginia. Mimi, Feb. e.-In the
municipal election, held in Virginia
yesterday, Mayor Mike Boylan was
defeated by Edward G. A. Johnson,
who had the endorsement of the best
citizens of the city, e.; - !. ?.
Boylan has been mayor of Vir-
ginia for two terms and this was his
third attempt to secure the office.
Over 1,400 were registered for the
voting and: challenging was fre-
duent, the citizenship of:severalS be
ing questioned. The Law Enforce e
ment League was one of Jof1nsori's s
chief suppdr ters' sanda waged 1Eshot
campaign for, his. electj .s.,r :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
Very sincerely yours,
e. e. M'DONALD,
~, n $~v,o on

The committee has elected Mrs. c.
w. Jewett secretary and Mrs. p. H.
Smith treasurer. Five cases have
already been called to the attention
/ of the committee. .-.-,.a,y,fy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20

College No. l is a strain of cotton
developed in the demonstration field
Of the Georgia State College of Agu-
culture. 1t has made a very line
parts of the state where it has been
grown. 1t is a relatively new va
Iiety, hence no large quantities OF
seed have been available as yet
More can now be secured than ever
before, as 1t was quite extensively
grown last summer by a large num-
Der of reputa Die farmers who are in
position to furnish seed for sale at
a reasonable cost. l believe their
fields have been examined IN many
Instances by the secretary of the
Georgia Breeders association, who Is
therefore in position to certify as
to the character of the output of the
ing handled in this way not so much
rs a commercial proposition, but in
the hope of having so valuable a
strain of seed distribution as widely
rs possible in Georgia at the lowest
possible cost and in the shortest pc
riOd of time. In various tests made
At the college this strain of cotton
has headed the list II Is relatively
early. probably as satisfactory in this
respect as any strain we have tested.
The yield is also fine, as much as
o 900 pounds of seed cotton having
been gathered from an acre. The
total Weld Of lint in some instances
has been over two bales. The per-
centage of perfect seed has stood
around Sc and upward. II takes 60
hollis to make q pound. The lint IS
1915 of an inch in length. and the
This strain seems to be relatively
free from disease. quite hardy. and
well adapted for general cultivation
throughout the state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20

S-.Il 49,. = IA : EECC-Ia - women
Joan Of Arc has several monu-
ments in Europe, and if i am not
mistaken, one or more in the United
States. She had an eventful career
as a warrior and stateswoman, and
cruel, ignorant king delivered her
to enemies and she was burned alive
at the martyrs stake.
There is a statue in the capitol
at Washington City, Of Frances b.
willard. presented by the state OF
illinois. as one of the two greatest
citizens of that commonwealth.
There is a monument to Mary Ball
WASHINGTON erected at FrederickS-
burg. Va, because she was the moth
cr Of George Washington.
Hannah Dustin. a colonial heroine.
has two monuments in New England
one at H2vPrhill, Mass, the other
at Concord n. II.
A monument can be seen at Peru,
Ind, Of Frances SlOCum. She was
rantured by the Indians in childhood
and became the wife of a noted IN
dian chief.
Margaret Haugherty, a baker, left
her fortune to the orphans of New
Orleans, and a monument was erected
% her memory. a monument to Po-
nnhontas was chiseled by sculptor
% be erected at jamestown. Va, but
hos never yet been placed. There are
splendid monuments in Elmwood
cemetery. Memphis. Tenn, to women
who oDered their doors to home
less victims of yellow fever in the
wear 1872. and nursed them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20

ilem faithfully unUl b0tn OF mem
were taken with the plague and died.
There is a bronze figure of Mrs.
Leland Stanford in the quadrangle
of Leland Stanford, Jr., university
at Palo Alto, Cal.
Maria Mitchell the famous woman
for at Nantucket.
Miss Jennie Wade was making
bread for Union soldiers on the bat
tlefieId of Gettysburg when she was
killed. The Woman's Relief corps
of Iowa erected a monument in her
honor. Kate Shelly, a farmer $
daughter in Iowa, saved a train ana
a monument was erected at Dubuque
in her honor.
An Indian woman, who lea Lewis
and Clarke in their exploring eX-
petition in 1S04-05, has one monu-
ment in Portland. Ore, another over
her grave, and a third in front of
the capitol, Bismarck, in North Da-
kota.
The first Indian woman converted
to Christianity in 1860, has statue
in her honor at ST. JOSeph's semi
nary in New York state. Emma San
sen, a Confederate heroine, VINO
guided General Forest over the noun
tainS, has a statue at GadSden, Ala.
In Arlington cemetery, q monument
has been placed to the nurses of the
United States. who belonged to the
nurses organization of the Spanish.
American war. Two army nurses of
the Civil war have each n monument
at Adrian, Mich, and Galesburg, Iii.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Berlin Children Wave
Red Flag and Threaten
Government l. e. ders

Several hundred boys and girls
paraded through the streets of Ber-
lin on their way to the reichstag
building, where the soldiers and
workmen's congress is being held.
They demanded, among other things.
votes for persons eighteen years o.
age, the abolition of corporal pun
ishment in schools and the participa
ton by the children IN the admins
tration of the government and
schools.
The marchers carried red flags and
incendiary placardS.
A 17-year-old lad made an address
warning the executive committee OF
terrible consequences If the Juve-
nile program was not carried out.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee declared his sympathy with
the children's demands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20

lions made TO it show. FOR an eX-
Yeud.tUre OF approx .nately S&UO,VUO
on the part OF the state IheIe Is
return ia wealth approAimating Sl@,-
yyU,UUu. This - a remaskaOle per-
CeuLage OF increase and illustrates
very clearly Jne tremendous power
winch education has exercised Ia all
our industries when directed through
constructive Cnanneis. Tie taCts
presented are OF such a definite
character thai they shoutd convince
the most unwilling OF the domnat-
ing force ana power which the train
gd intellect or the inspired MIND o.
tue child may b. maze TO produce
wneu- directed along the lines OF pro-
uucJiOn and conservation.
one hundred and siXty-siX long
course students, or men studying Tor
uegrees, were trained at the college
last year. Their earning capacity
was Increased by at least sow a
year. This represents a gam 70 lhS
state OF $4,000. As matter o.
Iacs, the majority OF these men nav
gone TO the army and most Oh them
already hold commissions. But Tor
men OF this character trained IN the
state College OF Agriculture or lnsu-
buttons OF similar grade there Wouid
not have been enough men TO officer
the new national army. The contrl-
button in this direction alone 10 the
welfare Of the nation is difficult OF
estimation, but certainly it is much
in advance OF the amount set forth
above. In addition, S3S short course
students were instructed. If their
earning power were increased by only
$50 apiece, the price of a ton OF
fertilizer, there was added to their
earning capacity S31,9U6 a year.
There were 6,U51 boys enrolled in the
Corn club organization. These boys
produced on their acre plots of land,
according TO the figures accurately
recorded. 242,2SO bushels of grain. At
y a bUshel this was worth S4S4,56O.
But for the work of the Corn club
organization these boys would not
have produced the corn in question
and this wealth would, therefore,
have been lost to the state.
The Pig club had 1859 members
and they raised and matured 4,54O
hoes. These hogs were very conserv-
atively worth sac apiece, or $751;
GOO.
In the Calf clubs there were 1929
boys and girls enrolled. They raised
- many calves. These calves at
$40 apiece were worth $40, 100.
There were 2S4 members of the
Four-Crop club. These boys prOduc-
ed four crops in a year on three acres
of land. one acre being devoted TO
cotton. one to corn. and one to oats
followed b. peas. The crops thus
produced were worth S56,S0O. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
akaking Twelvs nEiIlions for co.,

Making Twelve Millions for Georgia
What Is the value OF educational
effort when directed along lines OF
production ana conservation DO
technical institutions add materially
to the wealth producing powers OF
our citiZens2 Is & possible 10 de-
termine the value OF educational
work on a monetary basis- DO the
appropriations made for higher IN
situations OF learning justify the
outlay on the part of the state.
These are all pertinent and essential
questions running through the minds
OF our people from time 10 time, no
matter in what walk OF life they
10 answer these questions AZ
Tentatively il is worth while be-
cause il would help TO clarity stu
alton about which there has been
considerable debate and frequent
misunderstanding Affirmative an
swers should also illustrate the wis
dom OF literally endowing institu-
lions of a technical character
through state appropriations An al
firmative answer would also help to
illustrate some OF the various ways
IN which educational leadership in
technical agriculture may be made
helpful 10 given commonwealth
To the end indicated above a care
ful review and estimate OF the
value OF the work performed by
the College OF Agriculture in giving
educational leadership 10 agr.Cultur-
Al enterprises has been prepared.
These figures deal only with the
accomplishments which may prop
erly be credited 10 the season OF
1g17-191S. and cover only the prin-
cipal lines OF service WORK under
taken. This estimate IS extremely
conservative. being based on figures
which have been carefully gathered
and properly checked. The purpose
has been to underestimate rather
than overstate any and every propO-
sition. It is believed that this end
has been successfully attained. II
is most gratifying and surprising.
therefore. to find what a wonderful
addition to the wealth Of the state
has been made through the medium
OF this Institution; also the Remarks
able increment which the aDpropri--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20

four hours and basted frequently.
Serve surrounded by boiled carrots
and glazed onions, with a parsley
garnish. To serve with the goose
prepare this
Cranberry Apple Sauce-Pare and
core five apples, sprinkle with cinna-
mon and brown sugar and bake until
soft but not crumbled. Make l cup
full of cranberry jelly thickened with
a little gelatin. Fill the apple caVi-
ties with the jelly, garnish each dish
with jelly squares, and top with a
dab of whipped cream or marshmal-
low. AS a vegetable try these
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes-Choose
plump, rather round sweet potatoes
and parboil until tender. Remove the
skins, cut in half, croSsways. Hol-
low out each half a little and fill the
cavity with coarse chopped peanuts
mixed with brown sugar and a little
butter Set the potato cups on end
boiling water and bake until brown
and soft