davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

rowing gets young pigs along to the
hhoat age during the,early part OF the
winter. 1iIst when they should be
growing their best Is when the ex-
tremely cold weather is coming on and
good house is necessary 10 induce
them TO make proper gains in weight.
With a well designed and carefully
built house, any farmer can raise pure
bred stock and sell the best animals mt
high prices. Hogs for fattening should
be made TO, weigh from $50 to 200
pounds when they are eight months
old. This is generally the most prof
liable age and weight and 1t is the
age and weight wanted by the pack
ers. III order TO attain this standard,
each pig must gain nearly pound per
day from birth to market time. This
is a vtry profitable average gain for
the hogs 10 make and IL is reasonable
60 expect such ii gain when well-bred
hogs are well fed and properly cared
for In every way.
In the accompanying plan II will be
noticed that the pens are small. In
practice 1t has been found better not
10 nest more than five or six pigs to-
gether. They are better in small lots,
even II the pens are made quite small.
When house Is narrow and built
with a"double set Of windows, 1t is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

TO the gates in line Win the end doors
OF the building.
There are hundreds Of farms where
larger animals wearing thick hairy
coats are carefully housed through the
winter, while the hogs with practically
no hair to protect them, are left with
only Il loose board roof over them.
There are farmers who seem to be-
lleve that hog is tough and that n
certain amount Of abuse is good for
them. Hogs are the most abused of
all domestic animals and yet they are
the most profitable when handled in
telllgently.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
Scotch PIaids,

1t Is rumored that one of the great
designers in Paris is making an ex-
haustive study of the plaids worn for
centuries. by the Scottish clans, and
that he will incorporate these In
large output of new materials. If so.
there is no doubt that women will come
back TO the fashions which the French
tried TO exploit during the first year
of the war, and which only few wom-
en- took up-the short, plated Scottish
skirt with the velvet jacket, copied ex-
actly from those worn by the Scottish
regiments now In France. The dark
colors will be taken up instead Of the
light ones, 1t is said, and In this way
women who are doubtful about plaida
may be able to adopt the fashion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
HOW TO WASH SUMMER FRoCK
Various Ingredients Should Be Added
to the Water, According to the
Color of the Goods.

When washing colored summer
froclls at home, remember these hints:
To prevent the color running, add to
the rlnsing water a little vinegar for
nauve or heliotrope, oXgall for brown,
alum for green, methylated spirits for
all shades of lemon or yellow, and salt
for blue.
\ handful Of salt in the rlnsing wa.
ter nearly always acts as a preserya-
tive for any shade or color.
Brown holland frocks always pre-
sent a,better appearance if washed in
bran water without any soap being
used. Boil a pound of bran in two
quarts of water, strain this into two
quarts of clean warm water, and wash
the dress in as many lots of water as
necessary.
Rinse through cold water, and, when
half dry, iron on the wrong side with
n hot iron.
Silk summer blouses want washing
quickly and carefully, one at time.
DO not wiring the blouses, but squeeze
through two bowls of soapsuds, then
rinse through clear warm water.
Pale-colored silks improve by being
given second rinsing through blue
water. Roll in a towel, and iron be-
fore quite dry with fairly hot iron,
keeping a piece of muslin between the
silk and the iron-a good tip this lat.
ter. SO many home-laundresses ruin
silk blouses, making them yellow, by
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

No one looks TO military styles TO
find prettiness. But here is a mill
tary cape that is as attractive as can
be. II bespeaks the material spirit Of
the day. II is made Of French blue
brcadeloth and is smartly trimmed
with black velvet and silver braid and
buttons. The hat too, is remarkable
one. II suggests both shake and
helmet and the spikes" embrold.
cred on It rather emphasize the latter.
The pon-pom and the tiny American
flags in front give the hat the patriotic
touch of the times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
Larne Families for the Poor.

DR.. G. w. Kosmak of New York op'
posing family limitation Ideas, is
quoted as saying that 'the poor must
have large families to recruit the up
per classes and to furnish men and
women to do the rough and unpleas-
ant work of the world" In his opln-
ion, quantity as well Us quality Is
needed In the production Of children
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
STURDY HOGHOUSE
! MEANS GOOD HOGS
Experienced Stockmen Know
Winter Swine Must Be
Well Protected.
NOW is BEST TIME TO BUILD
Plan Described Here Has Been Tested
Under Rigid Conditions and Has
Proved TO Be One OF Best
Designs Known.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on nil subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF bnildlng work on the farm, Tor
bis wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he 10. without doubt, the
highest authority on all tl"se subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William q. RAD
ford No. 1921 Prairie avenue, Chicago
IN. and only inclose two-cent stamp Tor
rsnlv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28

is more fitting for the sports blouse of
handkerchief linen. The black cravat
of molre ribbon, and cuff ribbons of
the same, give that finishing touch of
black so effective in combination with
plain white neckwear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-28
Euo Gives n Finish.

To make kid gloves look like new
after they have been cleaned rub over
with white Of egg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
His Panied Surprise.

An Irish bluejacket got ten dRyT
leave and set out with the deter
minEtion Of enjoying himself a. he
had never done before.
He managed &c reach the Emerald
isle without miEadventure, a bigger
feat than you may have guessed for
an IriEhmRn suffering under such a
discrimination Then he started IN
60 continue the programme with 50
much good will that dibaster over
took him, and he GwOks TO semi
consciousnessin the unBympathetIc
surroundings of = military guard
house
Il happened that a priest was
making his rounds next morning.
and, hearing about tbs unlucky
bluejAcket- ris Reverence expressed
q Wish to visit the man Thig was
easily arranged; the doors were
Unlocked. and the priest entered.
He saw a tousled head turned In
his direction. while two eyes
glanced at him, questioninEly at
hrEt, then rep.oaehfuIly. and at last
in panied surprise. Then, as the
door shut. the bIuejacketspoks. but
more In sorrow than in anger.
'Och, then. Holy Father" said he
its the sad day entoirriy. an yos
( 70 Be locked mp Eid the toikOS
mn1elfgs 49, -.-s..5- 49,. ..---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
INTERESTING
STORIES
PecuIiarities of English.

rhe U.S. OF the word up as ap-
pliod to railway destinations re-
minds a correspondent Of the Nan
sehester Guardian OF some obBerva-
lions By , Swiss friend. when I
b back 10 my country she said,
bhaa certAinly tell the Swiss
pepplR = pew way to speak English.
pdan ten them that they must use
~ - everything Everything 10
- FBm rOusSd'ub in the morning.
f-yR11s Mp, Eel mp. button I'D mY
reN- Why pp'2 button q down.
sfhNR ct mp my Breakfast, drink
~ ny eoReA. and then somebody
WASHES nP the pOts and cleans up
he house pick up my umbrella
I'D 20 out a the house, and when
1GSe = fr3ehd IN front catch her
~. How Gan catch her up2 II Is
k3dISalous! II IL all up. You lie up
ShEp yoq are M, and you save up
fqr-G rainy day. Your English IAN
kaAge iayeFy funny. Ny employer
bpf his head IN at nay office the
bEner day aad said. I want you to
fkbB 't0-HiBhL' 50 got up and put
hr cloak N When be saw me he
81 quite worked up HS said, Why
haVg yoa kot yopr cloak on; told
fGp - stpPs said, I have stopped
Nh3 Va be anEry7 look into the
1letioharyL and Stpp' means leave
-Gld n meant ne 70 gs On"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
Red Coral.

The red coral that Is used for
necklaces Is a horny axis which
supports a number OF self-bodisd
animals or poiyps. the entire struc-
ture bearing a strong resemblance
to a small shrub. The fishermen.
after they have brought this shrub
like colony to the surface. clean the
soft animal matter away. preserv-
ing the red core or axis. which is
sold for the manufacture OF jewel
~. Although red coral contains
lime, It is largely composed Of
substance akin to horn. and. like
horn, II takes a fine polish. AMI
mai substances of this nature al
most invariably change their color
when brought into intense heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
Puss in Boots HOU Canning
.T. Works
A Fine Way to Help
Eliminate Food
Waste
BIZ Laura BufuHn.

Domestic SeIeaeS Expert 90 he Ma
tiSaaI war Garden COaninslOA.
food waste this year will be re-
ducsd to 4 minimum Gad the
women Of the United stAtsS
VIII be largely responsible for this
saving.
Most Of the surplus Of tie count
less war gardens which are grow.
ing food to help win the var cannot
- kept for any lsAEth Of tins With
cut canning
Full instructions on the import
ant part the WomsA are taking n
this work IL contained in the free
canning ana drying manual which
the National War Garden Commits
sion will send to anyone for q tive.
cent stamp fer postage.
when food In 4 natural state IN
kept unused It GpoilG in due tirrA.
This condition Is caused by Fhs
presence, on the surface or IN the
structure. Of msidG. bacteria or
other organisms causing decay. II
these can be destroyed ana this
presence OF other destructive or
GAnismB prevented, the food will
keep In good condition for an in
definite period.
A temperature OF EI3 degrees
Fahronhsit. continued from twelve
minutes for some products to sew
eral houra for others, has been found
TO Kill these organlsmA
In cold-pack canninE, the prod
uetS In sealed alright Jars are pro-
tected from the entrance OF bacteria
and those already present are de-
gtroyed by the continuous cooking
In hot water At the boiling poin:
during the processing period.
Much Of the canning done In homes
has been applied. until recently, to
fruits and such vegetables as to-
mAtoeA, because after the fsstrrc-
tion Of organisms during thu Kettle
cooking any organisms getting IN
from the air when the hot pack
went into the jars. was Kept from
developing and causing BcoilaFs By
the large amount OF acid or sugar
present, or both
By the cold-paeE G~etHod the can
ming OF all vegetables, - Eeli AZ
fruits, also meats and Hsh. IL eH-
tirsly practical sac satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
An Entertaining and
Interesting Good
i Night Series.
By David Cory.

G("T HAT are you looking f0rE-
w asked little Puss Junior,
W Who had been changed
int q naercat, a. I told you IN the
last stSSyi aAd vas swimming in the
great big OcsaR by the side Of his
asW-fOund friend. the little msr-
maid,
~oA, there q TSP she suddsniy sx-
Claimed, Hold ysaT hands cut BE-
fore you ike this AID dive down"
Bat WHARF are ga BotagT' again
GskSd little PusB Junior, a. they
sank lever aad lever IN the asa-
oh, I forget" answered the HasE-
maid, turning with = smile 20 her
little companion. I vas so busy
looking for the subway eHtFaasS
that forget your qus8tisR-"
-GsodneBs!" cried PHsB JunioB. I
didn't know there va = subway In
the scar
TIE be gurs!" answered the mar
ERaid- The track lies along the bot.
tom % the ocean Ies-not q railroad
traiR we're golRH to take. but q
water train that comes all the way
from the nsFthsTa seas, sweeping on
like 4 river. In thS sea. Wait TIL we
get dSWR there You'll see how fast
It goes"
PusS Jgniss was toe sstonishsd
20 speak The principAl passSq-
gers &C this time of year" con-
tinHsd the msrmAla, =aFs the Ice
bsrEG. They get tired OF staying
up North. 80 every Summer they
take q trip South to reduce their
weight
-WhsWI- EhIVsrsd Pas Junior.
I think We are near one new. for
feel quitS cold"
Sure enough he vas right. for
there close At hama was q great
white object.
-AlI aboard" shouted q big Po-
lar Bear, Who was sitting IN q hoi7
low part Of the berg. Watch your
PtsP.N me msrmaid helped PuBs
junior TO slide up on . RroJeetinE
ledge. and Oh they went
Nov We caa enjoy the scenery"
laughed the mermaid, ~ she ar
FasEsd her fail IN a. artistic curve
and brushed back heS hair. which
had boeh swept over her, eyes by
the swift action Of the water. The
tTaiR never stops. you know, until
We reach eur destination, bot that
need not interfere With cur getting
on any time we please Should you
happen 70 Wish 10 visit ART pretty )
spot We pass on our isuTRaVT !
Just At that moment there vas q I
tremendous crash, and Puss Junior .
found himself thrown on into the ,
EatsE, while q muRled roar rolled (,
through the depths sf the ocean.
why, the ocean Is full Of cracked I
iesF' exclaimed Puss Junior, a. he
and the mermaid rose to the sur !
face and looked about them. 7
wonder what q was that caused I
Euch . Tremendous crashT7
Probably = submarine HilEtook {
the iceberg for q hostile vessel and
sent 4 torpedo to investigate" re- (
Piled the mermaid With a laugh
The oeean-dspthH are No longer q
place Of safety Sincs this awful war
began lust the other day heard
the KiaE Of the Nermen say that
they UsFs about to send = note Of
protest to The. Powers for violating
the RsHtrailtY OF MsrlandT" :
Il don't know much about IT.
said Puss yuhior, Except that it's :
very ineohvRnisnt to have ones ,
voyage disturbed IN such a waE.
What are We going 70 DO noET
And IN the neat story you shan
hear what the mermaid answered.
CapyrishL 1915. David c.
- bs COatiHuoG J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Too Much Effort.
nEAR MS FArRFAN:

lEAh MISS EAlHNAAks
Are all men sniEmabf / haV&
on different occasions. met several
who. at nrst sight. have taken .
fancy to me. From them have
accepted several Invitations, and
always when leaving me, they all
express the pleasure my company
gave them. stating also that
was Just the sort Of girl a man
would be happy to make his wife.
try always TO be kind and
courteous, happy and serious a.
need be, taetful and nnasBuminE.
In fact, I have prRetiHsd thsSS
80 often until now ! md them all
habits from which I do not care
to be freed ! have, however, =
great deal OF pride. and can never.
without apology. forgive any
mans forgetfulnesB or rsbukSL
Now, in spite Of the facts above
mentioned, after four or ave
visits. the men cease calling. I
cannot remember 4 time I have
In any wa injured them. nor can
I reproach myself for my treat
ment OF them What IL the mat
ter! DILEMMA
pERHAPS you are one Of those
girls who take themselves ana
their good points 80 seriously that
after a time they weigh heavily On
the consciousness OF those who
know them-begin to bore and tire
their friends. Perhaps you are too
felf-eonsciOus and deliberately
charming Perhaps you have the
fatal habit of thinking too much
about yourself and so Of talking
too much about yourself. And per-
haps your pride makes you touehyN
and difficult to get on with Per-
haps' too, you give the impressioa
OF -husband-huntInE"-of taking
your men friends and their attsn-
tons too seriously. At all events Il
Is evident that men tire Of you.
Can't you stand on and analyzS
your failings instead Of your good
points7 Can't you have a frank
and friendly talk with some one
who knows you? Your letter does
rot reveal enough OF yourself for
me to undertake a serious diaEonsIs
Of your ease-it s. general. not
specific 1 have an idea that you
try too hard TO please. and that 20
ecu undo the effects OF your natural
charm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
liz 4 Iva HACO of East and West
Elizabeth Finds That Her Deception Is Not Going
to Prone the PLeGsdntest Thing
IN the World

, some girl to whom be would have
to be agreeable. Well, she would
set his-feGrs at rest when she came
face to face with him.
He need not be nervous lest there
was some woman here who would
demand attention from him.
She went into the Kitchen VhsA
supper vas ready and fingered tbOrs
until she heard the guest enter the
dining room and take the seat a.
signed to him BY his host. There
was the sound Of chairs baInF
pulled back from the table. then .
silence while the trio there waited
for her.
After a minute NrS. Chaplin
called:
.LtEIis.+ with a trsmuIous note
~ she spoke the unaeeustOmsd
name. come. my dear"
"All right Cousin Martha" the
girl called back.
She glanced again In the mirrsr
ever the kitchen sink and smoothsd
her hair hastily. then went en- into
the dining room hurrisdly. a. II she
had been busy to the last moment
with some necessary hodsehold task.
Amos Chaplin did not rise az the
girl entered. John Butler. true -
the Instinct Of his class. arose in
mediateiy.
'Nr. Butler, let me make you aS-
0ualnted With-With my young
eousin-MisS''-
Mrs. Chaplin hesitatsd for the
fraction Of q moment, but her hus-
band came TO her aid
Our young cousin, Miss Moore"
he supplemented. sit down, Lizzie;
we're waiting supper for you"
ne Ne CORtlnued.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
A MOTHER IN the long list Of
~ women who have found that
motherhood Is really an IN

~ women who have found that
motherhood is really an IN
spiration to a career or n any
work requiring & broad under
standing Of human nature, IS MrA
William Astor Chanler. whose
work for the French refugees has
won her recognition in this country
as well as in France.
1t was she who as PRESIDENT Of
the French Heroes Fund. pur-
chased the domain in AuVergne,
where stands the castle Of the
Marquis de Lafayette and estab-
lished there a school - boys
whose fathers had Died on the
field OF honor.
The chateau win be made into q
shrine which II is hoped will be
a complement Of Mount Vernon, in
this country.
Mrs. Chanler plans to admit the
several hundred boys to the
school at six or seven, to see that
they have a grammar school educA-
ton and then TO have them brOu- ht
here under the patrc age Of IT
Big industrial institutions and in
structed until they are eighteen, in
mining, engineering and me-
chanics.
She hopes 10 accomplish real
good for France in the great work
Of reconstruction which must fol-
low the var.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
in the World.

, carried from there q woodeA-bot-
toned chair. Mounting this, she
broke OF the sprays shs wished,
hummIhE to herself as she did se.
She heard q WindoWblind on the
second hoor OF the house open. and
for an instant she stood motlonlssS.
she remembered that this was the
corner OF the house in which John
Butler was lodged. He had prob
ably thrown open the blind Of his
room to get more light and must
have seen her. .
WGs he watching her! She pre-
tended to be busy with the hoWerH
but she felt waves Of hot color
flooding her neck and taeG what
= fool she Wasi
with an impatient ASVsmsaL
she spranG dOWn from the chair AID
hurried int the house.
Laying her noWsrs In the dIniAG
room she went bach to the yard for
the shair. This time she permitted
hsEseif TO EiaRes up rurtIvsly at
the windou above hes,
Tee. John Butler stood thsrs, ana
she saw that nov Ne Was not look
inG 81 he. Instead his eyes WerS
aEsa ersAm''E en- the hills IN the
distance. hut - shs started 70 -
oaeE 20 the HOUSE he mover quickly
and looked down. then leaned for
ward to see her more clearly.
A Dreamy Look.
TIsE eyes ala not meet his. sos she
beat ever the chair e. n Anding Il
heavy. Had she detected an ez-
preston Of disapprOviI on the fAeS
Of the newcomer? II -. Il was BE-
cause he had fansisd that she vas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
By Virginia TerhUne Van
de Water.
CHATTER VII.

~ oulshl. IslL BhE oSRay.
40 J0ha Butler WHs glad to get
away from women and dec
~ tors, Elizabeth wade unused
we'd she and her beloved brother
Wers in that cIaEA A she wa =
riri, ana a young enc AZ that, she
lad a momsutary sensation Fl piqus.
I Fhsa she smiled a. Hhs Appreciates
[ hSE ridiculous GhS va
! Surely, Jshn Butler had eAu0s 70
/ feet that a fussy Uoman-SVsn . os-
Tossd nOthsE-and the many physi-
I dams eSasultsd with regard to hin
/ hah increased the nervousness IRON
/ vhieh he SaGoESd nat this vas
/ tine vas proved By the fact that
: DouRias f1aa ordessa the patient on
herr. vhsrs thGrs was net . physi-
eJ,a within seven afisS. and WHARF
. his parsat cOaId oaiy sOnmunieae
With him ~ mail
! A the faFnsra wife baEan BFo-
parlng saPPsE. EIisabsth AsiPsd her
n SpIta Of TIE sIdsE UOnAE's pro
tesla.
/ .DsariG,E Ma ChAVin DisaAsA.
! epasass dOu't Say here near n hot
steve Rsa a9ag sd sit cut %
the Porca ShorS irS oOol-
But EIizsoth SAOok hST hsaA
III / an yo1r yOunE oossia. h0U
viii e lsOk q I - Tou set the sup
por Whlie 81 ia luxury outsider
-Gots % EiFIs % that vsry thing
n thslr hoass.E Mrs.. ChADin ~
-eIot the kind % sin wat -
sosa, to -" Elizabeth. Affirmed.
@HoUsEur, Eines ! IN ssidGatig not
asodsd IN hSEN. I Win - int the
dining rOoR ana 80 ths upper
tlbla!"
THANK sOa." tn mtrOa said
gratefully.
Elizabeth susPsStsd ehE4 n We
an actual Eslisf 70 ne gOod Ebman
to have her o1t q the way. Mrs
Chaplin had a0ns baF oHa work Tor
- long that she Was sGbArraHssa
~ the prsssnes q enc Acsustomsd
to what the country tWsIlsr term
Cd city Eaya"
Elizabeth was sumeWhAt At a loss
as to Just how the table should be
set. She tried 70 recall Mrs. Chapin's
msthodAs hut VA obliged TO repair
TO the kitchea for instructions.
When AZ last the cloth was laId and
the gIaEz, china and SILVER arraneed
upon It according 70 Nm. ChapIn's
directions, the girI MADE = request
elizabeth Anxious.
~CoBIaHt I - Ont ana get some
pr those loESly allhes and put men
In the middle 81 ths tablet Thers
are some sp-zyB tAst are almost cut
and they are 50 prettyI- ;-t
Surely, dear Mrs. Chapip agreed.
-FOr pity's sake. don't ask me II
you can do 20 and SOL The farm is
your brothers still. you know
sven II Amos and me do live here
and work IL
This kind creature was not party
to her husbands scheme. the girl
decided, ~ she went out int the
yard 20 gather the lIlacA =
The blossoms she sought were At
the top OF the bush. where the sun
fell on them more directly than on
those farther down. She had TO
stand on tiptoe 10 touch them. and
even then could not grasp the stems.
Returning to the kitchen, she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
Mnk GiUes Your Children Fuel.

MILK gives children the fuel 10 keep and to help
AVA them run and play and work, much automobile
needs gasoline or steam engine needs coal They ara so
RSviat fhey need fuel for their size than grown
people do The fat and The milk sugar and the protein In
The milk all burn up as fuel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
TESTED VICTORY
RECIPES
(Here are some recipes endorsed
By the Food Administration. Adny
come from our allies. Why not
try themU
sHABBos sHALEND.

Pearl barley, 1 cup; beans. cup;
marrow bones, , C2hx3 Ins.); onion.
l tablespoonG corn syrup, l table
spoon; salt and pepper.
Soak beans over night: drain and
put on to cook in fresh water for
an hour. Cook barley for about 20
minutes in boiling salted water.
Scraps some OF marrow fat from
bones, add sliced onion anu cook
until golden brown. Remove onion
and brown marrow bones and any
meat with them. Drain beans NIX
with barley drained; add marrow
bones and put into a bean pot. Add
corn syrup and water to come to
top OF beans. Bake in q slow oven
for 4 hours.
Yield: 8 servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-21
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