davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Two Picked Teams to
Play Next SATURDAY

The r1EnRgerE # the Augusta Twi-
nEtrI Lsa-ne announced last evening
LnaI TWO teams composed of the
cream OF The leaEue will crusE bats al
clock next Saturday afternoon or
the Reuel Williams field. 1t is sx-
pectsd that Clutter" Harvey will
pitch for one team and Paul Nc
Gouidrick TOR the other. This sfpuld
prove game OF ruu5ual interest ana
viii undoubtedly he a fne drawing
card. The lineup of the teams will
oc announced IN day or SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
BROWNS LOSE
TO INDIANS. "a

st. Luris. Sept. St. Louis n1rrh
inning rally tan short under Calfweli' Q
irnstsrty pitching and Cleveland Won
trrsyE game ID g. The visifrrB made
good USE Of the sacrifice hit Rnd hit
shpcker uppUrrunely. 81 leris hurns II 4
scoring Johnson ahead of him n me
first was the I'd home run IN the last
Is games here. The score
Cleveland ID o ! 0 o 0 e-4-a-i
St L-uis - 0 0 Q o o 0 Is =
Caldwell and C'Nein; Sho-fer Mape!
and Severaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-Witt's r-1pie
with two ON bases in the seventh won
for the Athletics todHy's opening game
Of the series with Washington 70 =.
Z nnev struck cut L visiturs Scurs:
Washington 0 0 l 0 0 0 g. -
Philadelphia ! 0 o 0 o 0 x-4-le-..
Erickson. ZacfIary and Asnew. Kin
ney and MrAvcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Tcrng Ponier of Brewer won 8
popular verdict over Joe Chick Of
Gloucester. known as the Iron Man,
in the double stx. which was the
main hput OF the big Labnr gay bux-
ing singw staged Monday urEnt al
EpcE.ann. Popler had the fsEfrt ali
the way and had his opponent going
IN the fourth round OF the FIRST slx.
notwithstanding the Gloucester bpv
had Ib pounds on him ana lnokeu
like a miadlewaigf1t.
Kid Dupee won the sezni-finai or il
rounds frum Charlie Miller Of Bnstun
Young Roper was defeated by Young
Mason of Rnrkiaad.
Thss was the BEST shUw held IN
Rotkland fur MARY wears and the
showing of Pouisr YVES no good Ahaf
the management nas mafched hmm
with Young Collins of Lewiston 1ur
thu fEErure bUuf uf q Ei1uw To be held
EmD On Sept IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
CARDS TRIM
PIRATE CREW. 81

Fi--spurs. Sept. :--Gnodwtn held
-irIEpurs TO three hits tnfiRv and Fl.
LOUIS won 10 l Two Of the locals
nirs came N the seventh inning and,
with base IN halls and IN put II first
scored their only run. Ponder also
pi1cnea well bun recstved punr sup
purt. The scpre-
St. Louis % o 0 ! 0 o ] o e-2-1-5
Piirsnurg 20 0 0 o o 0 0 e-l-S-S
Gondwin and ClemunE: Ponder, Miile-
snd schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
NEWPORT TRIMS
BANGOR NINE

Newport, Ms-, Sept ACn Isabur
Day IN the afternoon the Newport
a A Baseball Team played Rice
and Miller Team Of Bangor al Camp
Benson Newport winning Z 10 (.
The game being played in the after
noon. The score foiuws.
NEWPORT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

STRUCK by De Rpchier Il. by Say
age Z, Base IN balls by De Rochier
!. by Sarage 1. Three base hits p.
Wii1iamE- o. Conner Two base hits
LawTey, BiRisdel. o Conner, Williams.
Fit by pitched ball, Cnsey. GetcheIl.
DUrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Earned runs-Augussa; wa1er-
vile Two-bRse hit-Hsrvey. Cam
ache. Stolen basssC King. Spin
ney. Struck out-by Rsed 6; nv Ear
vey Z. Fit by pitched baII-Prehle.
PASSED hafi-Landry. Ease ON balls
by Harvey Sacrifice htte-Mc-
Geuidrick. Landry Umpire. Alien.
Time. Ii Attendance. LIDO
Harvey cut. bunting third strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Enus the doDr and hssp the p4aiprk
ON agzinst mesn rhrrghts. nns niusle
night Of lying On tina gruund hrtuss
thu red Of rust 10 the shinisst plpw-
sksre thRr ever WINES mzde.-Exc1zunA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

uuns1aH % hrauk nnasA - -
Win b furn1shad hE O. rEz11rmn IN
or f3e dtrscrinn ak xnsn. UMnFmGk
Huurer.
Wr. and Mrs. o. A. LsRrund. n.
ana Mira. A. ". Madison INA 2. a
0lu1fh hHvs gune % FnIHyw nund,
whsrs rhey win pass 4 INV darn.
Mr ann Mrs. Charles Hnun6y and
som ID Portland are visiting frdnnrs
and reinrives in TWIN.
MIR. and Mrs Prank Chnruun fnve
neruzued frum skuwhegan whsfe
they visited reiatipes
Maihsrn- Bossmnn
Miss Hazel Bowman and Ixexfs r.
MufhHrn were quietty married Ut M
Bsprtst church Saturday evening my
Rev. z N. Holman. unay TIM in
mediHre relatives beinx rrnuurr.
Mes. Mulhern In the azuxffnr NJ
Daniel Bowman nj TINS rrwn and nm
I'll few months aEo was emplupea
at the Keyes Fibre Company Mr
Mnlhern in employed Al the pulp
mill
Miss Barbara Brooks. VIM has
been guest ut the home uf Virgil
Cennur fDr several weeks. has re-
turned 10 her home m MRssncf1r-
setts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w Nve hzxe re-
; turned frum Chelsea where f1nEr
were the guests Of Mrs. Alice Eye
CHENEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

The starter WIS osczr A Andersen
ot Augusta and the Judges and tim
e-E were Warren MElcrim ef Angus
Ia Cuahman Walker af Ealloweil and
Wright Eialer Of Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
WORLDS FAIR
tCorriruer from Pane 0nel

taking me second heat and being
clcse second in the third. Result Of
three heats n the 2.35 class:
Baby TODD. On. E. G. Brown.
Caroline. ...-...-....,.---.-.- $1,000 z
Miss Zombro, hlkm. A M.
Whaeier Gardiner ..----...-...--. 8 ! >
Storm King. chg, William
WEIGH EallDwAn ....,.---....-.- : 3 8
FL Cable. bs. L Bean. Tuiun AR
Tfme-2.3s 2.2s -; 2.S7
The TWO heats which were run IN
The 80 class were easy fnr Eilly 5o-
cash blkg, F. W. Harrington. Car
dinar The TWO heats:
Billy 5ogash. bIizg, r " Ear
ringrun Gardiner ...-........-.-. !
Ma3er BinE, De, J. f. Enbhs,
Camden -..-.-.-..--...-.- = z
Clara ColmRn, bIlan- p A. Glenn
ant. Freadum ---,..--.-.----.-----.-....,.... 3 3
Belle ". hm. A. u Wheeier.
Gardiner ..--...----------.--.-- Ar
TfmA-226; ..2h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Rockland, Ne. Sept 2.-Seven
thousand PERSONS saw the Labor Day
sports a. Oakland Park. the fezIure
being ball game N which RoclHand
Defeated AUGUSTA. . To O. The score:
Innings ! = 3 6 7 3 r z z
Rockland o q o O @ o l 1 xF7
Augusta 90 0 0 o O 0 0 90 5 0
Observation-Disclosures and Alpsr1n;
McGoul cr1ck and Ryan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

WE37EA6AHB AM. MEDUI10
FliiladHlnnia 4. sxankiurtun /.
Detr1ir 4. ChirnEp az iuuinEzn.
Cleralznd {. ST. I1uis z.
LABOR nav GAMES
View Ynrk-F flndniunia rxtn.
Mew York 3. Fhilnfeluf1fn
EnicaED 6. Defrnit o.
GhicaED s, Defruit !
washington /. Bosfun f7Ef ezmes:
Ma6nlngtun I BuEfun ca Eames.
GlevelAnd &, n I1uriE 3.
It Lenas Z. cleveland 3 ca Ezme.
TCDAf'S AMEAlcAN GAMES
View York M Durfun
MasffnEfnn n FhiindHiuf1iR.
Cleveland nj 81. I1l1is,
YESTERDAYS MAT. RESULTS
q. Lnuis 2. Fttfxbmw !.
EtnctunEn 4. Chi00n 4.
TncAY's NATIONAL eAMEs
Anzrun NJ %ew Ynk.
Fhiindelphia N Hrupktyn.
CtnctnnRI II Chiczso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
RECORD CROWD
NORTHERN MAINE
FAIRS FIRST DAY

Presuus Izle. Sept. THE yurrh-
ern Main Fair upensd here rntiay
with a recurd first days attendance.
a crowd 5pe greztsr rnan that uf n
year asn- Thu weather. was sppd. TIM
track fasf- ana TN Traces clnse. The
summary:
2-s MIXED. PURSE s5es
Rravos. bg. Gerewe 5111
Sadie Azhbou-ne. chm. Ean-
Huna .eaa
TryfnDt, hg Conuse9 .xe,
Lana Marie. Inn (Jzuiesurs 1884
Eero Hingen. Victoria and Rohe-a
3. also started.
Time. 2-15 Ia. 2-15 Ia. 215 81,
2-1S 1-2.
III rRor, PURSE $500.
MyiaAf, hm Locks1 III
Old glory, hg (Dewirrs 22o
Sam Mckinney. hg eGeruws s44
harvest Hops. rs (Shzrun9 4s4
Rosetta Mckinney also started.
Time, 2.16 "a, rs "a. 2.1g Sd.
I'D PACE, FTRsE $500.
Peter Setter. hg (Neverx1 IN
JEFFREY bg 6Sfewar11 s22
Russell Bingsn. bs CwiIlard3 "a !
OxonuI, bg (Dewiu) 4S3
Time. 2.1E IL. lis Id. 2.2n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

r,s-un-ssew York, -Tirl.
philanelniaia- Brunkty-n, rAtr-
anrrn- z, View York 3.
-.nc,nuKrs 3. Chicago (.
-trrfrrg-. 4, -hicEEn 2.
1niigaslnnin q, BfDni1,s'n14
a -r,iis z. rirrst,urx 4 flE1 game
e. nI1is !. 2ittsnurg 2 ca game
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
USE OF

The $ Of evergreens at Christmas
time is slider than the Christmas tree,
the CHI 1stinns seeming to have copied
it from their pagan ancestors. In a
very old book we find this reference to
the use Of cvergreens at Christmas
time: Against the feast of Christ
mas every mans house, as also their
parish churches, were decked with
holme, ivy, hayes, and whatsoever the
season Of the year afforded to be
green. The conduits and standards Of
the streets were likewise g%arnished;
among (which l read that in the
year 1414, by tempest OF thunder and
lightning, toward the morning Of Can
dlemas day. ut the Leadenhall, in
COrnhill, q standard Of tree, being set
up in the midst of the pavement, fast
in the ground, nailed full of h0llne and
ivy, for disport of Christmas to the
people, was .torn up and cast down by
the malignant spirit Gas was thought,
and the stones of the pavement all
about were cast in the streets and into
divers houses, 30 that the people were
sore aghast ut the great tempest"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
TO TRIM A CHRISTMAS TREE
Pretty Trimmings and Decorations
Can Be Made in Almost Any Home
at Slight Expense.

AS to trimming the Christmas tree,
first Of all, don't trim your tree with
cotton batting and lighted candles, as
there is always danger in this cOmbi-
nation, and safety first" should be the
slogan in all Christmas festivities.
You can purchase q whole lot Of
pretty decorations for your tree at the
shops, and these come very cheap'y,
too. But almost any home can furnish
the decorations for a really lovely tree
without very much expense, and there
Is no reason why, every family where
there are children should not have
their Christmas tree.
Strings of popcorn and red cram
berries looped from the branches
make a effective decoration. And
strings Of yellow field corn CLEAN beau.
tifully in the Christmas light. Ores.
cents, stars and hearts cut from heavy
cardboard and covered with silver and
gilt, or even colored paper, and cOrnu.
candy and popcorn are very pretty.
Form cotton batting into balls the size
of an orange and with orange.
colored crepe paper, twist tightly and
tie to the tree with Il bit Of narrow rib
bon. These are pretty on the tree unG
look like oranges.
1t is best To place all the larger
packages under the tree, tying only
the smaller gifts which are tied up in
bright-colored paper to the branches.
In this way the tree will not look
frayed and denuded when the gifts are
distributed. and it may be kept a long
time for the children to enjoy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
PRETTY LEGEND OF CHRIST
Danced and Birds Sang on Day
Of His Birth.

When the child Of Nazareth was
born the sun, according to the Bosnian
legend, 'leaped in the heavens and
the stars around 1t danced. 4 peace
come over mountain and forest. Even
the rotteh stump stood straight and
healthy on the green hillside. The
grass was beflowered with open bios
SONS. incense sweet as myrrh pervad-
ed upland and forest, birds sang on
the mountain top and all gave thanks
to the great God"
1t is naught but an old-folk tale, but
1t has truth hidden at its heart, for a
strange, subtle force, a spirit Of gen.
ial good will, a newborn kindness,
seem to animate child and man alike
when the world pays its tribute to the
"~heaven-sent youngling," MS the poet,
Drummond, calls the infant Christ.
When the three wise men rode from
the east into the west on their sad
dle-bows were three caskets filled with
gold and frankincense and myrrh, to
be laid at the feet Of the manger-
Graded babe Of Bethlehem. Begin
ming with this old, old journey the
spirit of giving crept into the worlds
heart. AS the magi came bearing
gifts, so do we also; gifts that re-
l!eve want, gifts that are sweet and
fragrant with friendship, gifts that
breathe love, gifts that mean service,
gifts inspired still by the star that
shone over the City of David 1000
years ago.
Then hang the green coronet of the
Christmas tree with glittering baubles
and jewels of flames; heap offerings
on its emerald branches; bring Yu!e
logs to the firing; deck the house with
holly and mistletoe,
"And all the bells on earth shall ring
On Christmas day in the morning.
Kate Douglas Wigg:n.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
Stock
T5 NOTES

Raise the heifer calves from the
best COWS.
When you think Of dairy cattle:
think of purebred cattle.
The good COW Of inferior breeding IL
not qualified to drop a good calf.
The COW does not usually become
productive until she is at least two
years old.
There is no roughage which is OF
more Importance to the producer OF
beef cattle than silage.
Thousands of farmers in this coun.
try already have discarded scrub stoci
and are better of because Of that de
cisi0n.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
HYMN FOR CHRISTMAS.

Oh! lovely voices Of the sky
Which hymned the Savior's birth,
Are We not singing still on high,
Ye that sang "Peace on earth?"
To US yet speak the strains
Wherewith in time gone by
Ye blessed the Syrian swains.
Oh! voices of the sky!
Oh! clear and shining light whose beam
That hour heavens glory shed.
Around the palms and DER the streams
And on the shepherds head.
Be near. through life and death.
AS in that hol!est night
or hope and Joy Inc faith
Oh! clear and shining light!
Felicia Henans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
OF FEEDER CATTLE
Baby-Beef Industry Is Of Increasing
Importance and Is Receiving
Attention Of Farmers.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
With the growing scarcity Of feeder
cattle and the advance in value of
farm lands, says the United States de.
partment of agriculture, the baby-beef
industry is Of increasing Importance
and is receiving the attention of farm
ers in all live stock sections Of the
country. Farmers Bulletin 81 dis.
cusses the various phases of produc
ing baby beef for market.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27

Of swine received at the principal mar
ket centers. BY means Of a simple
and practical marker, hogs may be
tattooed with distinguished letters and
figures, and when disease is found by
postmortem examination, the identity
of such animals is known. With a
simple system of records it is thus
possible to trace. a shipment to the
farm from which it came and stamp
out infectious diseases at their source.
The evidence submitted showed that
swine become infected with tubercu-
losis, principally from cattle, either by
following them in feed lots or pas
lures, by receiving infected dairy by
products Or by eating tuberculosis
carcasses. In addition there are nu
merous other, but less common meth
DDS by which swine contract tubercu-
losis.
Insist on Thorough Work.
The discussions revealed a wide dit
ference of conditions and problems,
many Of them intricate, but there was
unanimous agreement on the main
topic-to eradicate tuberculosis from
live stock throughout the United
States and to do it at the earliest
possible time. Farmers and stockmen
Of the country virtually have set a
pace in their demands for testing that
is faster than was anticipated q few
years ago, but the live stock sanitary
officials are not to be outdone. The
federal bureau Of animal industry is
now producing about three times as
much %tuberculin as a year ago, and it
is being distributed free to federal,
state, county and municipal officials.
Those in charge of the work in differ
en- states recognized that the present
progress is but a beginning, and to
avoid confusion there must be uni.
form policies and methods. They
stressed also the Importance of doing
the work thoroughly and well, so
there will be no reaction and loss of
confidence.
Live stock owners may be Of great
immediate assistance in the work,
with much benefit to themselves, II
the;c will isolate all animals brought
into their herds until such animals are
definitely known to be healthy, and
also will maintain clean and sanitary
surroundings. The gradual increase
in the number of live stock in the
United States and also in the ship.
ment and exchange of animals make
disease control and eradication a prob
lem demanding the closest co-opera-
ton among live stock owners, sani-
tary officials and the public in general.
The regulations which have been
found necessary are directed, the con-
ference showed, at a small minority
Of constituencies people who, if un-
checked, would spread disease all over
the country. In addition many of the
provisions regarding handling of live
stock in interstate traffic are a check
on carelessness or indifference to pub
lie welfare. 1t is believed that the
great majority Of live stock men,
knowing these facts, will support reg
ulations which are aimed to correct
the conditions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
A Rather Vague Order.

A Wisconsin boy wrote to Santa
Claus as follows: II would like a air
rifle, d pair. of Indinploves a mouth or
gan q christmas tree and some candy
ard nuts that is all a game of check.
ers for" It's a little vague, but we
hope Santa will be able to fill the
order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
Bearing the Burden.

AS to the burden, be content to bear
1t, until thou come to the place of
~deliverance; for there 1t will fall from
thy back of itself.-Bunyan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
the Devil.

The devil tempts us not-'tis we
tempt him, reckoning his skill with
ppportunity.-George Eliot
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-27
Our Troubles,

All our troubles come from our sense
Of separateness from the infinite
source.-Orison SWEET Marden.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18

ter through 1t. In saucepan melt
two tablespoonfuls of fat. add two
tablespoonfuls of flour. two table
spoonfuls of curry powder. one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of pepper. Add two cup
fuls of milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly; cook until smooth. Put n
layer of cooked macaroni in we'll
buttered casserole, then a layer of lamb
and curry sauce. Repeat until all is
used. Cover and bake in n moderate
oven one hour.
Carrot Pie.-Scrape two medium
sized carrots, cut in small pieces and
cook until tender. Drain wei; and put
through a potato ricer. There should
be one and one-euarter cupfuls. To
the carrot add one-fourth teaspoonful
each of ginger and cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-half cup
full of sugar, two eggs beaten slightly
and one and one-half cupfuls of milk.
Mix well and bake in pie plate lined
with good rich pastry.
Chocolate Nut cookies.-Beat two
eggs very light. without separating
tne whites anu NOlkS RrHuu0llY beat
In one cupful of sugar, two squares of
melted chocolate half a cupful of
chopped nuts, hslf teaspoonful each
Of salt and cinnamon, and half cupfuI
of -four. Let srand a few minutes to
chill the chocolate and then turn out
on Toured board; roll in thin sheet
and cut in shapes. Dredge with sugar
and bake in n moderate oven.
Vegetarian Scrapple.-StSx one cup
full of cornmeal, one medium-sIzed
onion chopped, one carrot, also
chopped. one-half green pepper
chopped. three teasponfuls of salt.
Cook all together In three and one
half cupfuls of boiling water; cook
for an hour slowly then add one cup
full of chopped peanuts and turn the
mush into creased bread pan to
mold. Cut in slices, dip in flour and
fry in hot fat
JeIlied Peaches.-Drain whole can
ned peaches; place in serving dish
and pour over a glass of currant jelly
that has been melted over hot water
Dust with chopped almonds or coco
nut
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18
Another Buu,

Besides the seventeen-year-old To-
Gust, we have another bug due in a
short time. The golf bug. About this
time he can be found massaglng the
rust off his clubs and oiling up the
kinks in his wrists with midiron, mash
lie and putting practice on the parlor
floor blanket. He goes through more
motions than HoudinI unbuckling him
self loose from straight-jacket tux
edo, over what he calls getting into
form" Form" in golf, is a series
of tricks to make one have hard time
of 1t trying to play n simple game.
At the first game form" will leave
him with one-way ticket for parts
unknown. Then he will turn in fair
score after each game, providing he
marks up the strokes himself. AT this
stanza of the year the golf bug is all
strung up like harp, waiting for the
opening "slice" of the cornfield pool
Season.-Gene Ahern.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18

If turnips are strong. change the
water once while boiling and season
them with cream instead of butter.
When you have added too much
soda to mixture, add teaspoonful
Of vinegar ia counteract 1t.
Crust In teakettles can be prevent
In the kettle.
To whiten clothes put teaspoOnful
of borax in the rinsing water
Add cupful. of mashed potato to
the bread sponge; 1t viii keep moist
longer.
Iron table linen quiee damp. and
until 1t is perfectly dry, which will
give gloss and stiffness.
Clean sinks and bathtubs and
sene.
Pineapple juice is excellent for sore
throat and Group. The pineapple CON
tains a vegetable pepsin which is rec
commended for dyspepsia. Eat the ripe
fruit with salt, If used as medicine.
Two dust mops, one for downstairs
and the other up, will save many steps
when cleaning. A well-oiled mop used
each day on the hardwood floors
keeps them always in good condition
Five minutes will dust a floor. after
the room is In order With the week
ly sweeping and cleaning of rugs, the
rooms are always presentable.
Use curry comb. kept for the pur-
pose in scaling fish. Scald them and
hold by the tail when clcnnlng.
Parsley eaten after onions will kill
the odor of onions on the breath.
A high stool with n back makes a
fine seat for one when ironing. Some
women use such stool when dish
washing, and many other tasks may be
lightened by It's use.
Bake lemon until thoroughly hot
and 1t will yield all its Juice when
squeezed. Mixed with sugar the hot
Juice is especially good for throat
trouble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-04-18

ter; cook in 1t when boiling, three
cored and pared apples. Turn the ap-
pies often to cook tender and evenly.
without breaking. Let the apples cool
and to the sirup add sirup from left
over pineapple, pears or peaches. to
make one and three-quarters cupfuls
of sirup- in, ALL In this, dissolve one
tablespoonful of gelatin that has been
softened in little cold water: add
the juice of half a lemon and chill
Place half walnut meat in teacup.
put in apple and, as the jelly chilIs
and begins to thiclsen, fill up the cup.
The rest of the jelly is poured into n
shallow dish and used, cut in cubes.
to garnish the dish.
Lemon Jumbles.-Beat two-thirds of
a cupful of shortening to a cream,
gradually add one cupful of sugar, the
grated rind of lemon, two beaten
eggs. two tablespoonfuls of thick sour
milk, half teaspoonful of salt. two
cupfuls of flour sifted with one-ouar-
ter teaspoOnful of soda. Mix we'll.
knead lightly rOl! and cut into rings
with doughnut cutter; dredge with
sugar and bake in n quick oven. This
recipe makes about forty cookies.
Hash.-Put through o meat chopper
two cupfuls of meat, three cooked no.
tatoes, one medium-sized onion. Beat
an egg and add one-half cupful or less
of milk to it. Season with salt and
pepper and stir In one cupfuI of corn
flakes Place tablespoonful of
sweet fat In frying pan and turn in
the hash. Fry until brown.