davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

loiien, 6ie sic &ontroue als Sobiets
iibernomme1 baben."
&pte Tlaggen lperben bpn ben Sta.
ltenern budge5pgen.
2e 0loren5, 6. sSnli. - Sag &C.
fnatter bon S9iiIien am MuBenranoe
ser 5ta6t nabm at, Sic rote Slagge
tpur6e in bielen Bldben bier iotpie
an6erstpo i11t &onagna Diitrif bo9=
ge5ogen nno &omnuniitenpertpa1tnn
gen erflGrt.
Dieie Srganiiationen I'M gan5en
&onogna 0t1trift berbdngen 11rter
ser M11toritdt Ser rotten Slagge @tra=
fen. sic erlieBen 8orl6riften fir
6en @erfauf bon Mabrnngsnitteln.
glGe errei9baren .@orrGte bon 8e=
6arfsortifeln ser @ei96fte fielen IN
6ie &6n6e Der Hlunberer o6er Der
0rgantfattonen.
Die munt5ipolen nno Weilitdrbear1
ten berteilen 9eobrnngsmittel gum
bo1ben Breiie. sc ereigneten ii6 fei=
ne tpeiteren @ufitGn6e.
9eabrmmssmittelbeit abberlanst.
glncona, Stalien, 6. sSnlt. = 9as
totale 2ager bon @abrl1ngsmitteln IT,
an6eren nottper16igen 8e6arfsartifeln
in oieier @to6t befinoet ii9 iebt unter
Ser &ontroIle Ser Mrbeiterfnmmer.
Dieie @orrGte 1pnr6en rnit8etteln be-
flebt nit folgen6er Infi6rift: $50
rem, Sic 5ur @erfiigung Der 2ente Obj
berlangt 1pnr6en."
@roBe $r1ppenabteilungen befin-
BEN fih in ser @to6t, aber sic Men>
gen finoen Bel Ser &onfis5iernng Der
9ager feinen 8i6eritan6.
Die Sol6ote11 &pnr6en bon BEN 2e11=
ten beinbelt, nn6 ite gaben ibnen et=
men Sell ibres @einborrateS Wdnner
in Der Menge i9rten: v&ommt &a=
mero6en ibr peroient an6 ein @lass
9enl"
Mengen greifem @eidaftsbGnier an II.
pliimbern bieielben.
@iterbo, sSstalien, 6. ssSnIi. = Men=
f@enn1engen 11obmen gegen Die Sc
i6GHsIG6en @tellnng nn6 p1in6erten
sic WorenborrGte. sic berft9ten 6te
@obnitGtte BEG 8iirger1neiiters gu
ftirmen, 6en Tie bei6m16tgen, 6aB Ell
es pernad1Giiigt babe, Mabnabmen
5u ergreifen, Sic etne &e6n5ternng Der
2ebensn1ittelpretie 5nr Solge gebob1
bdhen.
ssiidbGnbler berbaftet.
! @alermo, sstaIien, 6. S11li. 81
;, Ser gr0Bten 6tfbbdnbler tpnr6en Eei
berboftet nn6 als v8olfsmoroer" an.
qeflagt. Die Werboftungen tp1rben
ro6 Broteitberfannlnngen porge'
11on1nten.
Ginbeitspreis feifseiett.
Bologna, 6. SnIi. = @ir1beitIide
mob15eiten 8n et1ten1 beitirnmtenBret
ie &pur6en 6en Ste itonrottonen borge
I 1hrieben nn6 atpar ols &efn1tat Dor
Observation-Disclosures. Sic beitimmter
9reiie boriieren bon IS Gents Big ~
einer Dolror Der Moblseit, gon5 nod
Ser Nrt 6es Meitanrants.
I Gin Spter, fieben @erlekte.
,, ssIoren3, sstoIien, z. sssl1li. gin'
8erfon tpur6e oet6tet ,tr16 ftebert ber
lett aIs sic MnfftGt16e iiber bic bobet
9ebensmitte1breiie er1euert tptroer
Seitens Ser @o16oten qriff man feh1
oft aim @hieRfoIbert. I'M 6ie Muh'
I tpie6er beranite1len Ser H6be1 tpnr6,
E tpie6er getpolHttdtig rn6 @e'hGft
/ obern1o1s gepIiir6ert. M1e Mrbette1
E bertpeiqerten Sic Mrbeit.
: @Ghre16 6es Tnaes tp1trben $50
: rem, al1er Mrt nnter Dem @o1fe Der
; teirt u116 atpor 1trtter Der: M1tffth+ bei
: Niiraermetiters nnb Sem miIitGriihe1
@omn1nn6o.
!. Wdhren6 oiefes Berfotfes ereiane
ten itdh fetne nnrnben.
i !, 1nia,tt,,tc,,ifS itt ,Si,,,,tl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Ttdliefl ann Rdnde ellter
befti9en Revolution

1n perihieHercn Sta>tcn tpmrHcn pretcitpcriant,,>
ltmeem tpeeer, III heher abectal
te,,. Da Sic preiie anf GriuAcn ni<tt hrabeciebt
,parScn, pliinHerten SIC 111eniAcnmeneen SIC Ges
i<bdftsldben mnH perfanftcn Sic 1parcn ~ halbent
preife.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Hl1lerlkd'$ Prdlfdellt VIE
der in den (er. $tddte1l

praScnt pilien Mrs IN 11em rerf itiirf,ti|b be-
eriift. Adlt fnr3e 2lniprasbe nnS Sentet auf Sic
6eresbtiefeit ces abeeitleiienen SricScns bin -
Das uncertainties pelf errane iish Sic asttnne ser
eaf3cn wclt, crfl6rtc er. Sanftc Seitcnbictc auf
icinc wiHcria<bcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
syif6banbler berbaftet.

8alermo, SsstoIien, 6. Snli. 81
Ser gr6Bten 6ifbbdn6Ier tpurben bfer
berboftet nn6 a1s r8olfsmor6er" an
geflagt. Die @erboftungen tpnrben
no6 Observation-Disclosures borge,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Meneen greifen @eidaftsbdnier an II
pIiim6ern bielelben.

8iterbo, sStalien, 6. Snli. = me1t=
i9enmengen nabmen gegen Die @e=
i6GHsIG6en @tellnng nn6 pliin6erten
sic WorenborrGte. sic berfn9ten 6te
@obnitGtte BEG @iirger1netfters at
1tiirmen> Sen tie bei6ul6igen, 6aB er
es pernodIGiiigt babe, MaBnobmen
5u ergreifett, sic et1e &e6n5terl1ng Der
2ebensrr1ittelpretfe 5nr 5olge gebabt
bitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

,.ggiere Dinqe erleidtertett mir
mein 6eh1e1, nod Ser Seintot. gineS
Ser tpidtiqiten Dtnge mar bag ber3.
Tide WilIfontmen, ons MIR bere1tef
,p11roe, oIs SIR @ertreter bon oteier
@eite bes waiiers. 1tnb oteie Sebrt.
fudt tpnrbe nod n1ebr erlei6tert, ols
idl entoedte, 6ub bie Belt ben nab
rem Gborafter Mmertfas fenttert lertt-
te. - l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
@imbeitspreis feffgefett.

Bologna, 6. S1Ii. = @inbeitlide
mobl5eiten sn eirtem beitinn1tenHref-
ie &p11r6en Sen @eitonrottonen borgez
'hrieben nn6 atpar ols @ein1tat bon
Observation-Disclosures. Sic beittmn1ten
8reiie bariieren bon IS Gents big Al,
einem DoIrar ber Mab18ett, gon5 ttaf
ser Mrt 6es Me1tanrorts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
OBITUARY
EDWARD SIMMET.

Neighbors and friends were shocked
friday afternoon to hear OF the sudden
and unexpected death of Edward Simmet
which occurred at the Loretto hospital
here after a one weeks illness with the
tlu and severe case of pneumonia. He
was brought here Thursday evening from
his home at Arlington to the local
hospital and succumbed the following
day in the afternoon. He died the same
date and month as his mother.
Mr.. Simmet was born in Lafayette
township, Nicollet county, July Fl, 1888,
at the old Simmet homestead After
he got his education in the New Ulm
schools he was married to Miss Anna
Mueller of this city Aug. %, 1904, at
the local Holy Trinity church. They
spent about four years in Turtle Lake
and Dogden, N. Oak, and after that
they lived at various towns in Sas-
katchewan, Canada, for about 8 years
where Mr.. Simmet had the management
of the Rogers Lumber Co. since he left
here. Last spring the family moved
t. Minnesota and settled at Arlington
where Mr.. Simmet was manager of the
New Ulm Lumber Co.'S yard. He
was an enthusiastic business man and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
AUCTION AUCTION

Tuesday, March Is, 1919, the under
signed viii sell at public auction on his
farm in Town West Newton, 8 miles
northwest of New Ulm, 10 miles south
Of Gibbon, 6.miles southwest of Lafayette
three miles north of Wager hill and five
miles west of Klossner at 10 A. M. sharp,
the following property to-wit:: .
Horses.
/ black horse, weight 1900, II years
old; | black horse, weight 100, IS
years old; Bay horse,s weight 400,
years old; ] Sorrel mare weight 1900,
8 years old; l black horse, weight 400,
z years old.
Cattle And Hogs.
13 mich, cows, s fresh; l 1-year old
heifer; 1 1 1-2 year old heifer; 2 heifers,
Z months old; Swear old bull
Z brood sows, bred to come in April
and May.
Farm machinery And Miscellaneous.
! Deering binder, 6 foot cut; Mil
.waukee corn binder; 1 Mccormick
mower; / road wagon; 3 truck wagons;
/ bob sleigh, single seated top buggy;
] platform buggy tanning mill; 1 Deere
riding cultivator; 1 hand cultivator; "a #.
harrow; La Crosse 2 row cultivator;
4 1400slb scale; 1 Deere manure spread
er; ! Kentucky 20-shoe drill; Deere
hay rake; 2 hay racks; wood and hog
rack with side boards; John Deere
gang pillow; hand pillow l6 inch; ! John
Deere disc; 1 set wagon springs; | set
road planks; manure scraper; / De
Laval Cream Separator; | Monarch range
stove hay sings; grind stone; IL
II. P. United Gas Engine; S H. p.
Economy gas engine; 2 sets Of double
harness; sets Of hynets;.1 wash machine
& line; / 50-gallon gas tank with gasoline;
1 wagon box with top box; wagon box
with hog rack; shufling board; 100 ID.
Irvine; 2 IT'S bushel cribbing;; some rock
elm and oak timbers; 240 chickens;
Is tons Of hay; about 400 bushels Of oats;
about 800 bushels Of corn; about 10
bushels of seed corn, test .98.
Also a number Of other articles too
numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
& Terms of Sale: All sums under $40
cash; all sums over ST. at one years time
on good bankable notes, with interest
at z per cent. sf-sss
GEORGE DUMMER, JR., Owner.
Oswald & Greene, Auctioneers.
1Math. Walser, Clerk. Adv. %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
PRIZEWINNERsATTHE ARMoRY.

The masquerade ball given at the
New Ulm Arrnory last Tuesday evening
was equally as successful as the one at
the Turner Hall the night before. The
attendance was even larger, altho those
an costume were not quite so numerous.
Apparently everybody had come with
the intention Of spending an enjoyable
evening and the real carniyalistic spirit
was noticeable until the last pair left
the floor. For those wishing refresh
ments everything had been prepared
in the hall on the first floor, where happy
groups could be seen all evening.
The following prizes were awarded:
First group prize. Old Red Cross ladies
tMr and Mrs. Albert Nenno, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bosch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Able, Mrs Bert. Thurston, Mrs. Aug.
Juenemann, Miss Anna Sandau and
Miss Clara Winter; Second group prize,
Wedding group; third School girls;
fourth, Uncle Sam group; fifth, Liberty
girls. The two girls. dressed as Spaniards
s. .
were awarded the prize as. the best
dressed pair; as the most comical pair
the two 'Acrobats' received the first
!. prize, they were Roman Brust and Cor
nelius Schneider: the best dressed gentle
man, according to the judges, was
King George, and the best dressed
lady the 1888 lady (Mrs. H. Cooper.
Chas. Amann who appeared as "Red
Cross Nurse" was awarded the prize for
the most comical gents costume, while
the "Burlap girl was awarded the
prize as the most comical lady mask.
Three special prizes were awarded to
the Dutch Cleanser group, the Card
girls and the Roman Ben Wiltscheck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
AUCTION! AUCTION'

Thursday, March 20, the undersie n ID
will sell at Public Auction on his farm
mile South of New Ulm, on the. SearIes
road, Cottonwood Township at 10
a. m. sharp, the following property,
to wit
dark bay mare, 49, years Old; / black
mare, years old; 9 Mich cows; bull,
3 years old: L s months old Swiss bull;
1 mower; l bob sleigh; / cutter; ] plat
form buggy; single buggy; | top buggy;
1 fanninA mill; l 10 H. P saw outfit;
y hand plows; riding cultivator; hand
| cu1tivator; ! corn planter; corn shelter;
seeder; road cart: z hay racks; 2 hay
racks; hog rack; 2 2-sec, harrow; po-
tatoe pillow; | wheel barrow; l 400 lb
scale; grind stone; | 1S-shoe drill;
| | road scraper; / wagon box; / set OF
single harness; 2 sets of work harness;
! so fence posts; several thousand foot OF
native lumber; some car stocks; 100 bu
corn. 100 bushels of oats; / set light
! harness; 3 fly nets; | truck wagon.
Also large number Of tools and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms.of Sale: All sums under $40
cash; all sums above $40 at one years
time on good approved notes with in
terest at Z per cent.
Free Lunch at Noon.
CARL PRAHL, Owner.
Dom & Schueller, A1ctioneers.
A. l.. Book Clerk Adv | |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
associates deeply regret his, early


demise.
One son preceded the father in death.
He is survived by the widow and the
following children: Aurelia, Lillian,
Ralph and Eugene, all at home. He.
also leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Anna Zimprick, Greenacres
Wash; John Simmet, Denhoff, N OAK;
Albert Sinmet, Moab, Wash; Mrs.
Geo. Anton, Fairmont, N. OAK; Mrs.
Wenzel Schoedl, Comfrey,' Mimi; Mrs.
VIM. Huelskamp, Joseph and Roman
Simmet of Lafayette township A private
funeral was held from the Forster Under
taking Parlors Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery, Rev. Father Schlink-
;ert officiating. AS the rest of the family
were sick with the flu the eldest daughter
was the only one able to be present at
the burial.
LUTHER c.. IVES.
Luther c. Ives, one of the old pioneers
and Indian fighters in Brown county,
died at the home Of his son Albert, at
Hillshead, S. D. March IL. Deceased
was an uncle Of F. Fl. Behnke Of this
city, Mr.. Behnke's mother being a sister
of Mr.. Ives wife, Ursula c.. Tuttle. The
funeral was held last Sunday at Sleepy
Eye and interment was made at the
Iberia cemetery, his deceased wife's last
resting place.
Luther c.. Ives was born in the town
of Java, in Wyoming County, New
York state, December 4, 1910, and was
reared in Erie County, New York, re
ceiving his education in the public
schools of that county In 1859 he
came to Minnesota where he first settled
at Mortified, Rice county, and later
pushed over into Brown county and be-
gan trapping among the Indians. Being
favorably impressed with conditions
here he sent word to his father to come
to Minnesota with the rest of the family.
They joined him in the fall of 1860
During the Indian outbreak of 1862
the deceased took part in the defense
of New Ulm, several times coming close
to being killed. He was one of party
CT fifteen who were ambushed near the
present Loretto hospital and eleven
of whom met their death in the skirmish
with the Indians. In 1864 he, enlisted
in Company G, Second Minnesota
Cavalry, and in June Of that year Joined
General Sully on the Missouri river, in
DakotaN Territory, participating in the
battle Of Takakota. In August he was
severely wounded in the leg, an Indian
arrow piercing it above the knee.
In the spring of 1868 Mr.. Ives was
married to Ursula C. TuttIe. Their
union was blessed with six children.
During his residence in this county,
Mr.. Ives took an active part in civic
affairs and held all the va1io IS offices
of Stark township, where he was assessor
and justice of the peace for about twenty
five years. He was a member of several
i lodges.
BARBARA MARIA GAG.
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock Mrs
Barbara Maria Gag passed away at
her home on South Broadway after
brief illness Of four days, aged Sc } ears,
| 3 months ard 8 days. Death was due
to old age and the usual attending in
frmities, superinduced by cold. For
many years the eyesight Of the deceased
had been very poor and about three
years ago she became totally blind.
| In spite Ct this handicap she managed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

Rev: C. G. Holm, who is in Winona,
will return home the latter part Of the
week
Herman Fisher who visited at the D.
G. Reineke home last week, returned to
his home in Faribault Monday.
Tony Schiller from Hopkins is making
a visit with Mr. and Mrs Henry Engel
and with friends in New Ulm- He is
recovering from a severe attack of the
flu and will remain here for a short time
to recuperate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
AID FOR ROAD BUIEDING.

Minnesota will receive $7,500,0G0
federal aid for road building proper
tionately more than any other state
will get, United States Senator Frank
B. Kellogg Of Minnesots told the mem
bers of the, state legislature at Joint
session last Saturday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
PLAN FARM LABOR DRIVE.

Federal Labor Agents Of Minnesota
met in ST. Paul Saturday to- discuss
plans regarding a big drive for farm
labor, which is to be carried on through
out the STATE. Conditions at present
are such that there is a shortage of
farm help in all parts of the state, &C
cording to the opinion generally ex-
pressed at the meeting. But the farmer
needs sufficient help to harvest his big
crops and insure maximum production.
All labor agents in the state are now
bending their efforts to this drive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
A THOUSAND DOLLAR DEAL.

The O'Brien Brothers OF ST. Peter sold
a full bfooded Duroc Jersey hog last
week for $1,000. The porker was sold
to Mr.. Berg of Clarksfeld.
. Mrs. F. W. Johnson entertained the
Auction Bridge club Monday evening.
Miss Daisy Richardson from Winona
is guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Meile.
jos. Weber has returned from several
weeks sojourn at Sleepy Eye
Miss Selma Olsen has returned to
New Ulm after visit in Hanska
A. J. Frenzel is attending the Bother
convention which meets this week in
Mankato.
The building and all the equipment of.
the Brighton Creamery. association was
recently sold at auction. The creamery
ceased CQ Go business some Time ago.
Sgt. Henry RanweilerNrecently wrotea
letter to his parents saying that in three
days he will know whether Or not he
will be able to come home. At the time
OF writing he was quite certain that he.
would leave for the States soon.
Mrs Chas. Engelbert entertained a
group of young ladies last Tuesday It
a six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss
Estella Schmidt, Of Searles The guests
enjoyed the evening in dancing and at
cards. Miss Schmidt returned to her
home last week after prolonged visit
with relatives here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

Miss Minnie saffert and Mrs George
saffert who have been visiting with
relatives in Fargo, N. D., the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday
The Misses Dagny Dahl and Hildred
ThruroW from Sanborn spent the week
end visiting with Miss Rosebud Engel.
They returned to Sanborn Sunday after
noon and found that the schools there
decided to close because of the influenza
epidemic and Rosebud has returned
home again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12
O attend to most Of her household


duties. u.s.. ~
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Barbara Maria Burg, was born in
Offenburg, Baden, Germany, December
4. 1882, where she spent her childhot d
days and grew to Womanhood. IN
1864 she was married to Oscar Gag
who preceded her in death in 1870. One
son was born to this union, who survives
her. She is also survived by an only.
brother, Capt: Frank Burg Of this city.
The deceased came to this country with
her son in June, 1850, and has made,
her home in New Ulm ever since. She
was very much attached to her home
and lived mostly for herself and her son.
She was very patient and never com.
planned about the adversities she met
with in her daily life. The funeral was.
held yesterday afternoon from her late
home and interment was made in the
city cemetery Capt. Alb. Steinhauser
delivered the funeral address.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-12

Shortly before going to press we
were informed Of the death Of Mrs. Geo.
schwab. An obituary will be published
in next weeks issue of the Review
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
l.AD|ES!!LOOK YOUNG.
OARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

cray ha'r' however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
inc advantages OF Il youthful appear
ahGc. your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. when il
iades' turns gray and looks strcakcd
)ust few applications Of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances It's appearance
hundrei-fold
Don't stay gray, L.ook young,
Either prepare the recipe AT home or
sGt rom any drug store bottle OF
WEN Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound' which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready to use nrcnarn.
non; because II darkens the hair bcau u
,i,uH!, besides. no one can possibly
tcii' as II darkens so naturally ami
evenly You .rnoiStcn aispouge or sof,
brush. with IL, drawing this through,
the hair taking one small strand nj ;,
'iin"' ny morning tho gray lair dis.
spncars; after another application or
TWO! as natural color is restor.J - nd
II 'ecro!nrs thick, glossy .inu Tiisfro,Is
ana you ahpear Years young cr-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Here is good news for men and
women whose hair is falling out, whose
scalps are covered with dnndrun and
.sch like mad.
All good druggists can now supply
sou with the genuine Parisinn sage
liquid form). which is guaranteed to
quickly and safely abolish every sign
of dandruff. stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote :. new growth
or money refunded.
Thousands can testify 10 tho excel
lent results from IT'S use: some who
feared becoming hairless now glory in
thcii a burrdaDt hair. while others who
suffered for years with dandruN and
itching head got a clean healthy scalp
alter 1uStla few days use OF this sim
Die home treatment
No matter Whe thcr bothered with
I falling chair, matted, Atringy hajr.
'landr'in or itching scalp try Partisan
saEe-you' viii not be disappointed
It's scientific preparation that SUP
plies hair needs.
Tho rfat application viii make YOUR
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. II sou want thick. Iug
ltrous hap and lots Of 1t, by a means
use Partisan sage. Don't dclay--be I'll,
tonight. a li,ile attention. now helps
insure asAaaeus" -,,asr for yea-F to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

thn roots hcforc pairing and the work
VIII not be so w:istcfui
OnionS. of course. com. in the root
EIaSS What Of Bcrmudas. those inn
inenSc onions from the southern, is
iands. which have the mild and
.oniptlns iinror? Just plain sliced and
severed with dressing they form q
WINTER salad or cat out the centcrs.
eoli. stun with bread crumbs and a
,orcc meat and bake i'll their own
LIQUOR. Casserole onions, thus made.
1 1n III adiition To amy dinner menu.
indeed, II rightly made they will he
dish. 'i' ''' ''S
The old idea that onions arc dinicult
OF Question Is. like many other old
NieS, not true. ir the onion is cooked
IN several waters. masticatcd well and
no' c2trn with the wrong foods it is
other vegetable 49,
me last two months of the wear is
!us' thr time 10 set he best out of
me cnH rooi Nesetnclos. Later. they be-
CoIlr Withcrcd. dry w. woody. Now.
when just dug they are pi,imp and tine
SnHe your canned vegetables FOR later
ana investigate now the merits of thc
humble root Vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Holiday Spirit
for the Babies
Christmas Is Special Time
for the Little
Ones.
By nITA STUYyEsANT.-

AZ this joyous season of the year.
when the holiday spirit hovcrs over
less fortunate homes. CHRISTMAS i:
especially for tho children. but the,o
are many youngsters in our big cities
holy time. %
Perhaps II is some poor mother with
new oabE who needs little garment $
an Older child who only remembers
his cold fingers of last winter With
SO many worthy war charities to CON
Srinutc 10 last season. our home. ba rs
have been somewhat neglected. ana
nov. there are hundreds OF little war
lighting in Flanders. SO when you are
makinG dainty garments for Your own
baby remember That other poor baby
Warm little froci;s' can be cut from
' white ia nnelette and frightened with
PINK ,n,.;o or blue cross-stitch trimming. 4
nuade on a small waist. \ dozen dia
perS can be hcmmcd in a jiny. OH the
sewing machine.
The other child Will appreciate n
good warm winter coat and YOU can
make here ono from Your old skirt or
neatly. For extra warmth YOU can
interiinc II with wool or flannel.
VII WI orns comfor, 10 cold fingers.
Brown. gray. black or navy are colors
that Will not soil readily
After bath thcrc is nothing 40
comfy as warm robe. and for a
rallc haby you can make Il comfy
klmono long enough to cover him
cGlor. such as pink or blue should be
:. From the odds and ends OF Four
Emitting bag you can knit warm car
rage cover like. the ones we sent ovc:.
each OF your children knit a suu:lre.
then sew the whole together < lin
ing may be put in if desired \ gift
OF TINS Kind can quickly be made if
every one helps. 1t doesn't make any
ulierehce how many colors are used
as ne effect is very quaint.
Knitted and arc rerE comfy under the
thin winter coat. If YOU do not care
10 BUY new wool. perhaps there is
YOU can rip UP. You Will he SUR
nrised how much material may be OBJ
tainen this WAY