davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11

OA0AAC0 AAACA va ~ yAAAtAS UAsS
chestii importante 81 predarea We
chilor functionari La Gel moi.
Prexidiul.
Societatea ,,Hora Unirii" din
Highland Park, Mich. - Convoa-
ca pc toti mcmbrii sal a lua par
te la adunarea gencrala lunara,
care Sc va tinca Dumineca, IA Iu-
lie 1918, La orclc 1.30 p. m, i'll To-
calul d-lui Romulus Comanescu
din 134 Manchester Ave-, High
land Park. Printrc altc pr,ncte de
mare importanta la ordinea zilei
va Fl darea de seama de 6 luni,
asemenea 81 predarea functiona-
rilor vechi la eel moi.
Tot la aceasta sedinta va Fl 81
raportul delegation de la aduna-
rea Uniunii.Sunt rugati staruitor
toti membrii Societatii noastre a
sd prezenta la! aceasta sedinta la
orele sus zise precis. Absentee
nemotivatc Sc vor pedepsi cons
form statutelor
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Mihaiu 'Viteazul'
din Follansbee, w. Va. - Con
voaca pc toti membrii sal din loo
81 jur lua partc la sedinta &C.
nerala lunara, care Sc va tinea
Dumineca, IA Iulic 1918, la orele
$50 a. m., in hala Exner, Penn
Street. Toti fratii membrii sunt
strict obligati lua parte la a.
ceasta sedinta find mai multe
puulctc 'foarte importalte dc re
zolvat. Tot la aceasta sedinta va
ii 81 raportul delegatului dc Is
adunarea Uniunii. Absentele ne.
motivatc sc vor pedepsi conform
statutelor.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
Societatea ,,Rominia Noua" din
Cambridge, Ohio. Convoaca

Societatea ,Albina' din New
Castle, Pa. Convoaca pc toti
inembrii sal a llla parte Ia adu-
alarea generala lnnara, care Sc va
tinea Dumineca, IA Julie 1918, la
orele 2 p. m, iii hala Societatii
din 1920 So. jefferson Street. La
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
G A u +

G A u +
pc loan Micu din Cornatal, CO.
mitatul Sibiiu, de prezent in A
merica. Cauza etse cd fratele dim
sului este PRISONER an Italia GU
numele Petru Micu, care ma rOa-
ga sal scriu adresa dinsului.
Rog pc fratii RomIni care stu a
dresa dinsull.l sa binc voiasca a
mi-o scrie sau chiar ,.iinSul daca
celeste aceste rinduri sii scrie "a
dresa lui:
Dionise Posa, 142 Pictor Ave,
Highland Park, Detroit, Mich.
(54-55)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
"A v z.

Aducem la cunostint;. tuturor
"a ne-au sosit tot felul de nafra-
me de cap, luminari decorate pen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11

Societatea ,,R. Carpatina" din
Cleveland, Ohio. - Convoaca pc
toti pcmbrii sai a lua partc la
sedinta generala lunara, care Sc
va tinea in. hala Societatii din
1903 West 58-th Street, Dumine-
ca, IA Iulie 1918, la orelc ! p.
IN. Toti membrii stunt rugati a
lua parte la aceasta admare. Alb
scntele nemotivate Sc vor pedepsi
conform statutelor. La Ordinea
zilei sunt mai multe punctc foar-
te importante de rezolvat intre
care 81 raportul delegation care
au luat parte la adunarea Uniu-
nil din Youngstown, Ohio. Deci
nici un membrn sd nu lipscasca
de la aceasta adunare de mare
importanta.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Saminatorrll Ro-
min din East Youngstown, o.
Convoaca pc toti membrii sal
Iua parte la adunarea generala
de 6 luni, care sc va tinea Du-
mineca, IA Iulie 1918, la orcle
1.30 p. m., in hala Societatii din
al 9-lea Street No. 81. Avind in
vedcrc importanh acestei adu-
mari, speram ca toti fratii mem
bril- vor Fl prezenti. Absentcle ne
lnotivate. sc vor pedepsi conform
statuelor.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11

FACETI-VA DATORINTA

81 ajutati pc Uncle Sam, inrola-
ti-va in armata pentru productii
industriale ale guvernului. Ne
trebue Ferari 81 Montatori de ma
SIM. Adresati-va numai decit la
Theodore Kundtz Company, pc
podul eel vechiu.
Employment Office Dumineca
de la 9-12 q. m.
(1x6).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
Prezidiul.


Societatea ,,Avram Iancu" din
New York. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal a lua parte la Sedln-
ta ordinara, care sc va tlnea III
l3 Iu.ic 1918, la orelc 8 y. n.
Toti membrii sunt rugati a lua
parte la aceasta sedinta, find che
stiu1x, foarte importante de re-
zolvat. Toti mcmbrii care sunt in
restanta Gu cotele lunare pestc 3
luni sunt rngati a-si achita Ia
xelc. daca nu vor ii trecuti In
conspect ca restanti 81 tot odata
li-se va opri 81 ziarul America"
dc al mai primi. Tot odata va II
81 darca de seama de periodul dc
6 luni trecute 81 raportul d-lui de-
lcgat care luat parte la aduna-
rea generala a u. S. II. A. Spc-
ram ca fie care frate membru Isl
va face datorinta 81 nu vor lipsl
de la aceasta sedinta importanta
Prezidiul.
I Societatea ,,Furnica din To.
ledo, Ohio. Conyoaca pc tot
membrii sal. att din loc, cit s.
gdin Fremont 81 Monroe a llla par
.tc la adunarea extra Ordlnara
care va avea. loc Dumineca Ia
Julie 1918, la orele 8 a. m. in ha
la Societatii din Front Str. No
POOP. Fiecare membru c strict 0
bligat lua parte la aceasta a
dunare. Absentele ncmotivate 81
vor pedepsi conform statutelor
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Vulturul" din Ho
mestead, Pa. - Convoaca pc tot
membrii sal din loc 81 jnr car
apartin Socictatii, a lla parte i;
sedinta lunara. care sc va tine;
Dumincca. IA Iulic 1918, in hal'
Societatii ,.Vulturul' din It'll
Ave. No. 315. la orele1.30 p. m
Pc linga alte puncte important
care sunt de rezolvat va Fl s
predarea vechilor functionari i
cci moi pc urmatorul period de
luni.
Societatea ,,Rominia Noua" dil
Cambridge, Ohio. Convoac
pc toti mcmbrii sal a lua part
Ia sedinta lunara, care Sc va +
nea Dumineca, IA Itlie 1918,
sfele p. m., la locuinta fratelr
George Moloiu din 10 Hara'i
Ave, Cambridge, Ohio. Stunt ri
gait GU insistenta toti menlbr
din 'loc 81 jur STUNT rugati a n
lipsi de la aceasta adunare. film
mai multe puncte importante d
rezolvat. Absentele nemotivate s
vor pedepsi conform statutelo
Prexidiul.
Societatea .,Albina" din Ne
Castle, Pa. Convoaca pc to
membrii sal a lua parte Ia adj
alarea generala lunara, care Sc ,
tinea Dumineca, IA Julie 1918, ]
orele 2 p. m, iii hala Societat
din 1920 So. Jefferson Street. I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
SIRTHS AND DEATHS


Births-Bernardo and Agata Pistillo, 1881
Deer Park boulevard, boy; George and
||Apna Dubler, 3014 Franklin street, girl !;
Goldman and Katherine Carl, 1920 North
ISeventeenth. street, boy: Charles and Mary
H6ebron. 1907 South Fourth street, girl
Edward and Audrey Robb, 1113 South
Tenth street, girl Tonic and Mary Gorup
HThirtieth and Polk streets, girl; John and
Mary Kucirek, 1884 South Twenty-eigh
street, girl: John and Katie Lankas, 1913
31outh Twentieth street, boy; Aaron and
BScerlia Wilson, 1855 South Twenty -second
street, girl.
Deaths-Arnold P. schlick, is, hospital;
Geneva Blake. 4. oil South Forty-sixth
avenue; Florence Wilson, 25, hospital;
Laura Tarrant, IS, 1852 North Fortieth
ystreet; John Hueneke, 40. hospital Lovina
I'll. Jones, 70. 2234 Lake street; John G.
burg, rs. hospital; John E. Addleman, 81,
92oe7 South Twentieth street; Mrs. Leoda
5Erxleben, 2S. 1926 Maple street; James L.
zGriffith, "a. 250s Pinkney street; Salvatore
s6utera, I. 1913 South Seventh street; SAL
{vatore D'Agasta, 8, 1890 South Sixth
street; Laura Cosceo, /, lilo South Sixth
street: Thelma Miles. 5, 244O South TWEEN
Etleth street; Zula Dunbar, ~, 27O5 South
Fourteenth street: Baby Dymak, ii
3months, 1907 South First street; Arthur ]
Hood, So, HOSPITAL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Oregon Land.

Irrigation
I'm the Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project.
An empire in the making. land $500 per
acre plus the cost OF the water You can
file on grazing homestead entries nearby,
Lieraturc and particulars on request.
Next excursion November 16.
|, HARLEY J HOOKER
9i0 First Natl. Blk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.

HOUSES.
FiNE-ROoM newly furnished modern
nat. Want to reserve one sleeping
room for my wife. ss0Na month. CSC
s. 26th Ave. Tyler 1897. Joining the
colors.
FAMILY going to California for the win
ter desires to rent Groom furnished
mouse; Bemis Park district For APP
pointment call Harvey 914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
New York Lands.

| EATLAND-Wyoming farms. $50 pei
| a., including paid up water rights. Henry
| Levi & C NJ. Rylander. S54 Omaha Nat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Used instruments
Pianos

Pianos fol-. Rent
At lowest prices; special rates
to those who rent for the season.
Six months rent allowed if pur-
chased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permit to wed has been issued to the
90llowing,
Name ana Residence. Age.
Bli A. Rasmussen, Omaha ...,,,, ~
Vera =. Stone, Malvern, Ia............ 81
srtsS Ness' Omaha. ................48
|Ailda Harris. Soldier. Ia...............3s
Harold H. Walker, Omaha.
Wanda c. Ramsey. Omaha.
willard A. Raber. Omaha.
Myrtle A. Wagner. Omaha. .............21
Oscar Lindahl, Nebraska City. Neb. al
Pauline Fields. Nebraska City. Neb. -. is
Edward III. Dittes. Posona, s. D......31
|Mathilda A. Schmidt, Posona. S. De-. 2s
Ronald D. P. Bleau, Chicago, nl........24
Ruth e. Dickey, Omaha. ...............1s
james Matejka, Omaha. ................s2
Anna A. Shartow, Omaha. ............25
Phillip Scott. Fremont, Neb.. ..........76
Agnes Cassidy. Fremont, Neb.. so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
The Best Place to Buy
Good Used Pianos.

All used instruments are thor
oughly overhauled in our complete
ly equipped repair department.
making it possible for US to guar
antee used players, pianos and or
gans the same as new high grade
instruments.
A partial list OF bargains on
hand today. This list changes
constantly. Write or phone us
for the one you prefer. We will
make comfortable terms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09

In modern Spanish dances one finds
the woman gracefully waving tam
BOURNE, while her male partner agi-
tates the bones, or "caStanets." The
two seem to go together. Indeed, it
has been so for thousands of years.
They were played together as an ac-
commandment of amorous, and par
ticularly OF bacchanalian, dances in
ancient Carthage, in Athens long be-
fore the Christian era, and in Rome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09
FOR SALE-Airdale puppies. Tel
ephone Wauwatosa 375.
Naturally.

A new baby sister arrived at Fred
dies house. Next day at kindergar-
ten the teacher asked him what they
were going TO name his new little sis
ter. Freddie thorght deeply a minute
and then exclaimed: "Oh, we're go
ing TO name it Mrs. Throckmorton.
after my mother"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09
Paers MANY Qualities

Inc poet must alike be polished hv
a Intercourse with the world as with
ae studies Of taste; one to whom Ia
aor is negligence, refinement science
md art nature.-Disraeli.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09

A REQUEST-People having beer
bottles or cases on their premises will
please telephone Wauwatosa 81 and
same win be called for.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09

New York is estimated to have 2,5O0
comm ercial electric vehicles, Chicago
1850. and Philadelphia $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09

wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply 500 Wauwatosa Avenue.
Telephone Wauwatosa 30S-X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-09

FOR SALE CHEAP. Frame news
stand. -Four sides, floor and roof.
Knock down for moving. Cost S35. Sell
for $40. Spot Cash. Eggert, 116 State
street. 21tf
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
Interesting Meeting At
Home OF Mrs. Moore

The W. H. M. S. of the M. E.
Cnurch met at the home of Mrs.
John Moore last Thursday, with
thirty members and several visit
ors present. Mrs. c. A. Short act
ed as president in the absence of
Mrs. McNeal. The meeting opened
with the singing of Rock of Ages"
which was followed by a repeti-
ton of the Lords Prayer. Mrs.
Cane read the devotionals.
After the usual routine of bust
ness Mrs. Robinson gave report
of the district meeting in Whining
ton which she attended recently.
Mrs. Grantham provided the pro-
gram for the afternoon, her pre-
sentation of the subject, Folk and
Folklore" being enjoyed by every
one.
After the Mizpah benediction
the society adjourned for a pleas
ant social hour. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Beals.
Mrs. w. R. Camerson,
Press Correspondent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
Be A Cottage Cheese Patriot

In the midst of all the war talk
and as brand new idea in food
conservation comes this slogan for
the patriotic housewife.
Beginning this week a crusade
to aid the farmer anc also the gov
eminent has been inaugurated in
Delaware. BY using cottage cheese
the farmer will be enabled to dis
pose Of skim milk, that previously
went to the hogs or was thrown
away entirely.
A pound of cottage cheese is
equal in food value to a pound of
meat or dozen eggs. A gallon Of
skim milk that can be bought for
five cents will make a pound of
cottage cheese. Meat averages
about fifty cents pound and eggs
are selling now at 80 to 40 cents
the dozen.
Even with an added charge of a
few pennies a pound for making
the cheese, there is tremendous
difference between the cost of the
cheese and meat or eggs, so that
the economical lesson is a valuable
one.
Representatives of the Dairy di-
vision Of the Department of Agri-
culture are in Wilmington this
week showing the housewives of
that city thorough demonstrations
how to use the cottage cheese,
from making soup down to des-
serts. Beginning, next week the
campaign will be extended into
rural Delaware.
So, Mrs. Housewife, when you
hear of these cottage cheese
demonstrations, don't pass them by
carelessly, but arrange to spend an
hour wherever the demonstrations
are to be given, and not only save
meat that the government can ship
across the seas to our boys, but
help the farmers dispose of the
skim milk and avoid all waste in
the milk. By doing so you will
Cheese the Kaiser"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF PASTOR
Members Of Congregation En-
tertained At PARSONAGE

A reception arranged by the
ladies Of the M. E. Church was
given last Thursday evening, in
honor Of the new pastor, Reverend
Frank Herson, and wife. In the
receiving line with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herson were H. w. McNeal, and
Mrs. Rebecca Crossan.
In the dining room pink de-
corative scheme prevailed. A bou-
quet of pink carnations adorned
the center of the table, and pink
shaded candles cast mellow glow
over the room. Those who assisted
in the dining room were Misses
Helen McNeal, Alice Hoffecker,
Marion Brown, and Edna Camp
bell. Other members of the COM
m!ttee were Mrs. Short, Mrs. Gal
laher, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
WOrrall.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
Ritter Company Ex-
presses Appreciation

The following letter has been
forwarded to the AItna Hose Hook
and Ladder Company by the P. j.
Ritter Company, following the fire
Of Tuesday:
4Etna Hook G. Ladder Co.
Newark, Delaware.
We extend to you our greatest
thanks for the efficient help that
you gave US in handling the fire
which occurred in our Italian liv-
ing quarters at our Plant on
Depot Road at 10 A. M. Tuesday
morning.
P. J. Ritter Company
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
Save Crimson Clover For Seed

At the present time we are fac
ing possible shortage of crimson
clover seed. The past winter has
been unusually severe along the
Atlantic Seaboard and in the
south, where the bulk of American
grown seed is produced. The Eu-
ropean War has made it more diff
cult than ever to secure foreign
crimson clover seed. The prospects
are that there viii be decided
shortage of seed in this country
for next years seeding. Farmers
Of Delaware are urged to allow
their crimson clover to stand for
seed if possible. believe they will
be readily repaid for this by the
advance price that is bound to
come. In most cases on the lighter
soils of the State some other crop
may follow the crimson clover so
that the land can be fully utilized
for the season. In some cases corn
may follow the clover, and in all
sections cowpeas may be grown for
hay or seed after the clover is
harvested. Even where the stand
of clover is not extra good it will
pay to harvest for seed in order to
meet the local demands for next
season.
A. E. Grantham. Agronomist.
Delaware Experiment Station,
Newark, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
Women's College Notes
Miss Laughlin at w. c. ID.

BY far the most interesting
event Of the week at the Women's
College was the visit of Miss Isa-
belle Laughlin, Student Secretary
Of the Presbyterian Board of Home
and Foreign Missions. She spoke
at the regular Y. w. c. A. meeting
on Sunday evening, and brought a
wonderful inspiration to all. She
began by telling the students that
an S. O. S. call was urgent just
now to all college girls, and she
translated the meaning of the let
tiers as Service, Opportunity, and
Sacrifice. "Only one college girl
out of twelve will lounge on a hotel
porch this summer" said Miss
Laughlin, "all the others will be
doing some social work" She
urged the girls to work in their
own communities, and to help the
church to serve seven days in the
week. She gave many illustrations
of what college girls are now do
ing, telling stories of their eXper-
fences.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. w. McNeal is spending
sometime at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Rose have
returned after an extended STAY in
Florida.
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis and grand
son Wesley Kennedy, and Mrs. Re-
becca Gilpin have returned after
spending the winter months in
Daytona, Florida.
H. E. Vinsinger spent Wednes-
day in New York.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17

The people of France know that
the American people are being ask
ed to undergo food conservation
and they know that the man who
asks them to undergo it is the man
best qualified in the world to lay
out program-the Hoover of
Northern France and Belgium and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17

nrst prize, Dora McElwain, 20:
second prize, Emile Mundy. 10:
third prize, Anna Scott, 10: honor
able mention was given to Miss
Allce Roop, 20; Miss Katherine
FLETCHER. 10; and Miss Hilda
Stevens, '18.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
now the Hoover of the United
States.
Arrived In France

Word reached Newark this week
of the safe arrival in France of
1t. j. w. O'Daniel, Eleventh In
fantry, U. S. Army.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
HOW WE SHOULD
EAT IN WARTIME
Our Duty Revealed By Fedora
Expert

The following speech delivered
bv Alonzo E. Taylor, of the U. 5,
Food Administrator on March
Doth before a convention Of hotel
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-17
Chapel Talks

In chapel Monday, Miss Al
phonsa Anderson gave Current
Events. She chose as her topic,
Gas Attacks" and gave graphic
descriptions of the methods of
gassing, and the results.
Tuesday, Professor George c.
counts spoke on the question which
he said every institution, ma
ton, and individual had to answer
either negatively or affirmatively.
"Am l My Brothers Keeper?' The
past is full of negative answers
and it is a recent development that
not only institutions but nations
are saying Eyes" to this greatest
of all questions. America is the
first nation in history to enter a
great war in order to answer this
question in the right way. AS for
institutions which realize that they
are their brothers keepers, the
Church has come nearest to it dur
ing the centuries. Then speaking
of individuals, Professor Counts
spoke of Jesus Christ as the great
example who loved others better
than himself. Professor Counts
impressed it on the girls that they
could not remain neutral; sooner
or later they must answer the
burning question Gam I My Broth
er's Keeper"
Thursday morning, Mr.. Carpen-
ter led community singing. The
special feature was Keep Your
Head Down, Allemand," which the
girls liked so much that the song
has been whistled, played, and
sung ever since.
Dean Robinson spoke on Friday
morning, of the war activities OF
other women's colleges. She also
announced the prize winners in the
Liberty Loan Contest. They were
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

\ teaspoouJul Oi eo.d water added 20
The white OF an ess CAUSES II 10 whip
more quickly ana increases the guam
tl,y As Well
when b,at!us the whites Of egg add
a pinch OF cream OF tartar when they
ART about tslt beaten. This Is excel
lent. a. Il Keeps tie eggs from taIgias
before being USED.
When washing Il chiffon veil pin 10
a large square OF cotton cloth 10 dry
Il viii then require no ironing. for IL
Eiu dry smooth.
To remove yarEish stains from white
goods. mOist,n stain with ammonia.
put Oh a few drops Of tuIpentine and
roll Il W for twenty minutes. Wash
sith so.t;y water. rinse and dry in the
sun.
II you wish 10 iron your clothes inl-
mediately after you sprinkle them. thy
GamVenins them with hot water Roll
them tightly for a moment or two
shake them out Well and iron with a
hot Mothers Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
jafs,fsf


Baked Shrimp-Cut the eyes from
a dozen meaty tomatoes, scoop out the
pulp, leaving the shells whole Mix
with 100 shrimps, boiled and picked
from their shells, one cupful Of grated
breadcrumbs or fine cracker crumbs,
and one heaping teaspoonful Of but
ter. Stew all together seasoning with
pepper and salt, fill the tomato shells
with the mixture, sift fine crumbs on
top, dot with butter, put in pan with
very hot water In the bottom, and
bake until done In a quick. but not
scorching oven.
Shrimp Pies-Boil and pick from
shells 100 shrimps, mix well with two
large slices OF stale bread, free OF
crust and moistened, and highly sea
soned with salt, pepper, cayenne, nut
meg, mace, chopped thyme and paro.
ley. Crisp the bread crusts and CRATE
over the mixture after It Ia packed In
q deep dish Dot we'll with butter and
bake In a hot oven. Serve with A
sauce made by cooking together pint
OF boiled shrimps a tablespoonful Of
butter, five chopped tomatoes, little
celery. thyme, parsley. and bay leaves,
hlro chopped Cook three to four min
utes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

Common hobbies in the household
tend to disrupt domestic harmony, a
woman novelist believes. She thinks
the husband and wife should have dis
tlnctly opposite fads il they are to
keep their martial happiness. Tho
hObbet should be go far apart that
there will be no competition, such as
stamp collecting and gardening. When
husband and wife take UP golf to-
gethcr, she insists that the superiority
Of one or the othey on the links viii
follow them in the home and break up
their felicity. Married persons should
not eye< be trying to teach each other
something-to convert each other to
enjoyments In which one delights and
in which the other finds no pleasure"
she asserts. III husband and wife
must have the same hobby, let 1t be
cooperative hobby In which each
does his or her distinctly separate
part, so that neither can say, My
part Is more important than yours,
or I have done mino bett ,r than YOU
have A hobby is an individual
thing that is supposed to b. express
sive " the Individuality OF the per.
son who has II. Each in his or her
hobby is happy and contentod and
harmony prevails. But let one try to
mako a convert OF the other and the
harmony vanIshes. Boredom, result
Ing In almost hatred Of the bore. is
the natural result"