davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
splsnsia ceuqA Mtalelns.

HAs feel that every family @Aonld
know What a splendId medicine Cham.
herlalnN Cough Remedy a. | am unly
itso pleased 10 relate mf experiences
and only wish that had known ~ lts
merits yeafm ago." wrlssa Mrs Clay
Fry. FefFuson Station, Mo. ~ siye Il
80 my sSaaldren when thay SOW the
alsghicsl symptoms az tessrs cruapy
aaa when have couch ot cold 90
tho luneA vety few doses viii relieve
me and ~ taklng Il fof few daya !
soon Get rid of the cold !"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

IN the vwrlay ~ aue ~ she hls
universities WAS an expert whaae
services WE'RE held 10 hlsh rvRarl
vNreFi hi the matter ~ rrnaNnera
iion Recently. he rrsNa aesl wsth
the eXplanasnn that be eaulA Ae
longer livr apen the snail salary
Tits department caulsi 10 nothing
fWr him unsler his vlasaifieaEsun
lsui IL FnunA another way N ae
oertri tho resignation and ehem
fehlrrd the evprrt ~ glay lAhpF
ey. the valary hriBw doubted
thereby The serioua faagura
about flA incident Il that Il
teaches she yslna lhsve "A acfaai
Nv disadvantages III spsndiuw
louw y~ars ansl msleh money VI
beeame hlehlv proficient, fhaf
fherc II marr 'nnnvy aud beiter
living IN slay tabor than IN master
Ing some Important suhiset
Though society gains hy the int
crease Ia the lAharvrx standards
Il lnAvA through wsskinw n arnsNr
10 the ambitious that rxpertucxa "
not worth willis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

! will on the ssh day ~ December.
'eia. a. tho ritY hail ~ shn ncur 10
. o'cioek D m. efii 10 ihe hirheat ana
hTss hihder for cash, onH dafh bay
! ofnr. ! years old. "a aandv hsmh.
weight about 500 pounds asar IN
forehead. the same Aaviwr been 8aixed
and i'npoanded 90 the l9fh day ~ No.
yember. isia. on account II having
Lren running as larwe w fhr effy ef
Guthrie. okls
r1ted shli 2nJ dy ~ peeen.hef
1919, W " MITCHELL.
Com ~ ruhliN Safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
GIRLS CRUELTY TREATED
IN \. '. nEF0RMAT0Rr
Brutal Keepers Give Inmates the
Water Cure and MAKE
Elm Eat Bcap
Suds

nettnrd. n v. ia0e Sensational
charges az alleged nhuaan treatment
NJ gsFl inmate. ~ she state neg@nAs
tory were made hs Thomas unlnn,
g,r Eoar yeaFa gaard AZ sle lussita
llon. To-day
loAn 4 .kaanedy. sle~ president ~
ghp state pFisoa cummseklon. was ID
chhae ~ tndayw heArinw The ln.
NestlKatlon grew oai II charges miad~
~ Rath Garter. and snmsse when abe
was tried Cor alleged assault on an
attendant ~ The school
Quinn said unniy Rsfis wurr Rama
cugtea Ana iled W their ceil doors
0nsll thcy reAm. auleS II thia treat
utoAl aia not satfice. Ne eualsnnca, the
slfa wAs placed on heF cnt with tnlh
hands manaried 20 Tho resls and her
analcs fastened "a ,sc tocs ~ sae bed
Whsu ene GiVl rehrllea. Quinn said
three attendants wrnt sp hey coll and
dashed coid water upon hsr When
thai failed 10 uaict her ihey dipped
te xiri's heaA Ia water three ~ fnuF
times hniting her under about ~
SECONDS each time Then they gave
hos tho saapHuds treatment, be said
Duslng The ~esld water treatment
glfls we're mAnAelrd "a dorss 50 Trey
eould stand only on tlpso~N. Qalnn
eonl.nuud. The gsfls we're "all In
after th,v treatment. Qsslnn declared
They usually could net tale whom the
manaclep were removed They we're
isfs Ia cciia without bed lying on
sho slear. hn aided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
HIRED GIRLS u.
!. AND SERVANTS

4 servant girl Is running for q
seat ID the British house ~ com.
mons and dispatch from - Paul
says that competition for house
maids is ~ keen ii that city that
irDisirrsses are letting tile girls use
the fuftiiys automobile once or
Twice a week.
We once knew hired girl, {"
who was y very panlonable
sort of person and could bake the
inosf delicious pumpkin pies ma
aglnahlf. She atc at the family
table and was regarded - mem
Der W the family and az times
exercised the right 10 exact obcdi
ence hy Il good solid clout on the
ear ~ i child Although she got
oulT #2 d week she considered
herself prosperous. She married
& good Young man who now owns
no acres " band worth 200 an
acre W. wonder II shc would
vote for ibr English servant girl
who wants q seal 10 permanent IL
she had chance and what she
thinks ~ the St Paul servant girls
who have 10 have the use " an
automobile % keep them content
"a ~ their work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

ThaFae tablrtA afa insunasd especial !.
" FOR indigestion ami constipation
Iiany tone uv the stomach gnd enAtir
it 20 perform ila fanrsinaa nAsnfally
T8n5 act Rsniiy on The liver and
howels, thereby restoring too stomach
ami bowrla 20 healthy condition
whom you feed duIl stupid sna coassl
paled give them d irsai fou are ceF.
tain 70 bo pleaaad villa their ettrct,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
nbe Best Cough Syrup
q Hosse-nsode.
0spv's - eaey uay ~ savs ". ard
20 i've she s~~s eepxh sessfay
PCS ever trs~d-


Ycr'ss proinhir heard nl tbs vel
knows plan ot making conrh syrsp ~
boms- Bat hzse yeu fser dsess III
When ron do, ycr VII Mne%fstsna wy
tkcsasan6s oi ssms5ies. the weird essy.
ffei thzt they ecrlt herds. keep hgsiss
vifscat A. It's simple and cheap. nsit
the Wv X takes hpi4 81 eoara IN
enicki$ earn a . E~rmsneEt Place =
lnso : pias bosfl@- pcsr etg ounses Of
pinsxs sb<r sd plain grxnaistsd sugar
syrmp - 81 up the rlnt. Dr. Il DESIRED
ss< clarified mclzsses- honey. or corn
svrup Enstfad of sugar syr9p ksthfr
vxy. X tsstks good. nswer spg'ls. and
ffves F0s fun pat ot better congh
fenrdy thsn ycu cosH buy ready made
Tor fnree times i;s eoss-.
II u really Ngn1eFtnl bow assekiy
Tia hone-rna&e Femedr eoneuefs .
epssrh.. usznlsy 10 ~ honrs or lss*. u
se<rns 10 ren~trzte ~ SwurA every AR
r.ssyge goo-<nx . &s- hs1rsT py tiRbt
rnnrh- fsfts tssf phlewfn. h~sAs The aem-
krur4~ ara gives rlFne<t lfnNyedl2fF re-
lei snsendd faf throat tsekie. hasref--
p~ss. s-vUr. hrsssehstis sns hfOrstiAi
sxtirrsn
P:nsr !. highly sonfsnsratsd eOm-
p~Un% oi e~p1ip~ Norway nsnf tsfrSff,
40 kss k<<n 1&r5 ~ z~Akr@tson< Tor
throat nn3 rt<~A @dsN~fst&
To xvcs3 disappointment Sax Teur
1rwxxs<f fx6 -kM ~nn<x~ "a Psnex b5tA
lsss<1 s>a.. SGD dvn'x z<s~sr <rstasnr
~. d.1x1mt<sd ~ xixk xt<eSui~ szts<-
(&-1;rn ~ nsna~g sxfendk& IT, fInex
~ ~ 1NxUm& IL ~ *<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Mcclure who killed Detective
scaoesnss. left no doubt today that
he il ganse~ ID hss ogfef 10 sell hts
Enaerssisial slaHds 10 tho highest bid
ser. tie funds gosng 70 MS victim =
widow
y ~sll DO anything 10 Aelp taas wo-
mar. said Mcclure. Hs seen the
statement " the director OF San Qgen-
tin prison that his proposed opera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Alsa Mary u Ienkiuf ~ Ilaih. Me.
Is EeillnR ready 80 gather 4hp first
CROP of rottan ever grown % Maine
MisA Jenkins Tlantrd the cotton ns an
department 50 ind ont whether rps
tcn could be crown IN New England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Would be- greatly benefited ~ the
General STRENGTHENING Tonic Effect OF
GROVES TASTELEHS chill TONIC.
II purifies and enrsch.a the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Gen
.ral STRENGTHENING Tonic Tor Adults
and Children. e0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Every man. woman and child n the
state of Oklahoma must buy Red Cross
Christmas seals II tho quota ~ si0p I
0oo or l0.oooooo stanrse " 10 BE-
reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

The wage losses 10 iDngAlsoremen
VINO quit work In New York have been
ettimated as $Ss00y.0v). while tlS'
wages and salary loss 10 clerks. team
siefs and others are estimated vi sf.
oO1, ,O00, 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

HeAls shs 1hfnat and Cures she tnnsN
lrAyrw iIEAfaNu HONEY rsks
asr A fF~e hos ~ q f'wN TRArw
SAINT 'or thrss cuias. Head caiaa
ara crann h embossed With aveFy
tnstla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Man ~ hia own star. and the sonl
that can render an honest aud 4 psr
feet man coInmands al light f'issch
sF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Being 10 deaf In his left car, due 20
cDtnffh, that he couldn't hear. Arrhiy
bald Mrf'hAil a Garden CITY resident.
used Df. blDn@~rs Catsuh Remedy
tEoid ~ drug stores) ard reports that
~ eDt rid " ofsDrivs catafrii Mrs.
~ Moore was vrfy deaf hut this same
remedy Snu uhled her 10 hear ts10tlk
fIckipG IN nskt fo0ms no ft0SnArh
sIo1inxs wonderful relief bH ifhniink
e S,.y bs'sy <s.s Y. s!sss ". .l.|s tG:d. Y "sss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
plr aupprn.

Az rcd Star aclAAa, 0nw and onas
hsll mlln west ~ lhitchor. FRIDAY. nvc
sih Free program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

IL NwvH#n wNfarH hsvv always henm
eiisslsie Coz al gte ofgieea far whlel
they vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04
Beauty Answers


MISS " n Il slaw
Inn ghe povss smaller
haa 4 dirsss aHd spw
inenslusls gw~als IN tha
vlialluaslua II wrluksns
This reason tnf shM 10
that when tbs pessa BE-
sxtaiN AMsAa War NhM aMx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

lfx tlle pores asmallaF
v haa diyses aHd trws
" inenAuns gweali IN sha
uiimlnatlaH II wflnksns.
a This feasan tsaf lhAs 10
"y1 that when tha passa BE-
snuiw su4allaF shW lsx-
sslfe ~ the akin heeuaem finer MAli
Che Tissues AFw sheFeby hgarssi NJ
Coarse shlnm ag~ uAaAliy fuEl NJ wFlIa
klea. Iuss ffy thla method nase ard
yvu will Feallxn that yra hay@ FHnud
po@arful wrtakEe II merret slss 4 tWvs
nuHen package go enHtR wvfthi uf
rp1ol frpm yuaF druggist and msk thla
gowde with une Tablespoonful nf sly
eetlne ia haR pint ~ wAisr NriY
this rrram very freely an the faee
avery day. aud yua viii BE- asfunlshEf
tu tgnd tho difference " viii ttsakw q
youF appearance ~ aRe Il feHsasss
thw thousands ut gmAM wHinki#N
crows fest hnd eYsn ms desp wFlnklnA
Try II
rsrFY"A glorious hsad wsqA
Yag. heFa " ~, aud d wondef tNn
IuFi dissolve a tsaspaanFul ~ sk Spi n
hair cup ~ water and uee A.
huad wash Xnm wtIf hs aatFptssest "
lhN remarkable eseaniluns@ ~ tas1r
seaip and thw gsssa@SussA ~ yong hnlF
IA A RESULT FuF twenty-five fenis FeM
con Rct III ths drug At0Fe eHuHsh Ts*
g0l ~ last for many wNHks
MIMA Va a NJ A really wendsfSn
way. and tha vaMiess and aalsksRt wHy
IL remove auperfla0&a Hair y ~ or.
solge them, ThAa Ia dnne ~ musalsR
lnx lhr halFa with snlfe solution whifh
yoa can Rri At any draE asufN faf ere
dallas This ueYaF irasr@ ssaf ~
fea s0pi. always WORKS, ~hsthrf tl'H
halr II yary thick NJ asswns ahd ea
ne most delleate aka u Il ttw nfaf
unls way. aud "a exeeadlnsly ssmpsW
AMI allfh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

Queen Elizabeth of gelglmnl ~ an
expert cook and Il famous for many
nov dishes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-04

tion would haze ~ be pasarnied be-
fore Mcclure wens 70 prison
III can legaiire tie sedlna " my
glands before 80 across. then I'm
ready BIZ said I'm sorry Tor wbat
rye done, bui Il Il linisase nos and
cant be undone.
The operation would he noshing
OF coarse. would want 10 know
that was 10 hang sueAg It's pret
iy Sasc Id die
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
are never oYardnne

are never overdone.
 One-piece effects with long should CTS in kimono effect and set in sleeves are among the most attractive frocks flor growing girls. The sergees, tri- cotines, tricolettes, etc, are splendid ly adapted to development of these fabrics. It is permissible to trim them with braid or embroidery, but frequently a few tucks or a row of shirring answer all reasonable pur- poses of the ultra forms of trimming for girls dresses. Waists also are noted among the ultra forms of trim ming for girls dresses. Waists are either long or normal, with gathered skirts attached. For practical wear there are comparatively few short waisted dresses for girls.
 There is much to be said in favor of fur and velvet trimmed coats for very little girls. It appears that al- most any model which aims at dis tinction needs either one or the other of these trimmings, if the expensive look so much to be desired is to be achieved without a corresponding out lay of money. Some elegant things are possible with velvet by home dressmakers that compare favorabIy with the costliest of imported models. although inexpensive materials are employed in the process. It is folly to spend too much upon clothes for children because they outgrow them so rapidly and styles change so ire quently. More wash materials than usual are used this season for young sters' apparel. For sanitary reasons there is everything to be said in their favor while the materials are rich in coloring, sturdy of weave and gener- ally as satisfactory in appearance as non-washable fabrics.
 Tailored suits for women feature simple jackets with long lines. One could write ad infinitum on the diver sfty of vests, for the subject has yet to be exhausted, but for the moment more is heard about collars, which are changing to the scquare and choker variety in preference to shawl effects. The smartest jacket models have con- vertible collars, giving the wearer a choice of lines.
 In colors, browns, Pekin and taupes are stressed, it being a foregone con clusion that dark blue is as smart as ever. Blue, however, seems to be in greater demand for one-piece dresses and semi-tailleurs than for suits. Silk duvetyn and the short pile fabrics employed in the development of tail ored costumes are featured in African brown, stone and moss green, with very much dark gray in the green.
 Furs in their natural coloring are being used by the most exclusive de- s1gners to trim tailleurs of distinction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

investment than many of the other woolen materials one sees in the shops. From the standpoint of stur- diness there is nothing better than good serge, and it can. always be freshened to look presentable.
 A youthful model that is quite at- tractive in serge and which will be repeated in velvet and the satin cloths later in the season has the skirt built in three deep tiers, while the waist is drawn in at the front and laid in plaits at the side. The dress may be trimmed with wool or silk embroid- cry, but nothing is so smart just now as very narrow velvet ribbon stitched over an broidery design, represent ing the natural coloring of Fall flow CTS and foliage. The vest of the dress may be or satin or georgette. The revers turn back from the vest nar- rowly and merge into a skinny col lar of contrasting material, usually velvet.
 There is a great demand for the tricotineS and velours, dresses for even small girls and intermediates being found in these fabrics. Ger tainly the new seasons modes offer many practical as well as charming models for mothers who begin at this season to plan for the school ward robes of their daughters, young or old. Loose straight lines are featured for dresses, but straight lines are no drawback to variety in the modes. There is a certain restrained individ- uality noted in very youthful styles, but they are never reduced to the commonplace and, on the other hand,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

and close side seam as notched. Hem lower edge on small 70" perforations. Adjust to position of coat with center fronts, center-backs, front and lower edges even. Stitch upper edges to position leaving an opening at upper edge of front facing between the two small 70" perforations in the facing. Stitch front facing to position along the Inc of small 70" perforations and along the under-arm seam to form pocket.
 Lap the right front of coat on left with center-fronts even and finish for closing. Close seam of sleeve as notched. Lap ends of sleeve band, matching the double small "oo" per forations and stitch pointed end to position. Adjust band on sleeve stitch ing upper edge along crossline of small %" perforations in sleeve, matching single large 70" perforations and bring single small %" perfora- tion at top of band to seam of sleeve. Sew sleeve in armho1e as notched with small %" at top of band to seam of sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole as notched with small %" perforation in sleeve at shoulder seam easing in any fulness between the notches, or the fulness may be shrunk out. Hold sleeve toward you when basting it in the armhole.
 Arrange the belt arund the waist as illuetrated and trim with buttons of any Tssired material. To line the coat require& 3X yards 36-inch silk or sat- in. Hea>y crepe de chine makes 2 smart coat lining this season and the ] brighter the colors the better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
GTTTDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Num- beTs and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. 8495. Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, p cents.
 Dress No. S162. Sizes, to 14 years. Price, 20 cents.
 Dress No. S156. Sizes, to 14 years. Price, 20 cents
 Dress No. S526. Sizes, to 14 years. Price, 20 cents.
 Coat No. S452. Sizes, 1 to 4 years. Price, 20 cents
 Waist No. S2O5. Sizes, 34 to 42 in- ches bust. Price 25 cents
 Skirt No. S211. Sizes, 24 to 3S inches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Waist No. S282 Sizes. 34 to 46 in. ches bust. Price 25 cents.
 Skirt No. S291. Sizes, 24 to 3S in- ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
 Jacket No. 8375. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price. 9 cents. (Homo Dressmaker's Corner)
 Beaded Bag No, 12543. Transfer, yellow only, price, 20 cents.
 Beaded Bag No. 12544 Transfer. vel low only, price, 20 cents.
 Pictorial Review pattefns on sale by local agents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

clination to devote so much time to the development of something that may never be finished. Therefore the bag which gives promise of working up quickly and is at the same time beautiful, is in demand.
 Two different styles are shown here, one being the miser's purse and the other a bag with a series of pockets of various sizes which add greatly to it's usefulness. The miser's purse. one of the simplest and most effective of bags, requires but two pieces of mate rial S15 inches wide by 24 inches long,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

ribbon is the material used for the bag. The ring which is sewed to the bag need not be beaded, but may be covered with the bag mater ial. It also is charming in amber or tortoise shell. Two punches of the green and rose, and four punches of grey beads are required, the gray beads being em- ployed for the fringe.
 The side of the bag which folds over and is not embroidered is fitted with a large pocket, which contains still another smaller pocket. To make it one needs one-half yard of taffeta, faille or satin, with one-quarter yard of the same material for the lining.
 The fringe may be interlooped or seWed on in straight lines, as preferred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
White Sauce.

2 teaspoonfLls butter; 2 tablespoon fuls potato flour, 1 cupful milk; 14 teaspoonful salt; few grains pepper.
 Put butter in saucepan, stir until melted and bubbling; add flour, mixed with seasonings, and stir until thor oughly blended. Pour on gradually the milk, adding about one-third at a time, stirring until well mixed, then beating until smooth and glossy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

advantage. First, it is folded in half, then the back is laid into position, the triple TIT" perforations resting along the lengthwise fold. The front is arranged so that the large 70" per forations rest along a lengthwise thread. To the right of the front is the sleeve band, then come the back facing, collar and belt, with tho triple "TTT'' or single '"T'' perfor ations, as the case may be, on the lengthwise fold. The sleeve, the undertaking, front facing and yoke are so placed that the large 70" perfor ations rest on a lengthwise thread.
 With each part notched and marked with the 70" or ct" perforations and carefully cut, one may proceed with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
New Arguments in Favor of Fancy Bags Presentation of Latest Models Reveals Ideas of Unusual
 Originality and Simplicity.

or 17 by 24 inches in one piece, and punches of cut steel or other beads. If beading is not desired the peacock feathers may be embroidered in the natural colorings in silk on black or blue taffeta, satin or faille. Raised satin and stem stitches could be best employed for this design. The rings, fringe and ball and tassel could be of beads, even though the bag is embr oid- cred. ..
 The second model is handsome when embroidered in steel or chalk beads or three shades of glass beads. For the leaves and stems green should be used with rose and pink for the roses. Gray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Pear Salad.

Drain and slice a can of pears am arrange them, overlapping each other. on a bed of shredded lettuce-leaves. Dress with French dressing in which a little Roquefort cheese hay been incorporated and serve with crar- kers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
.cons1Rucnon GUIDE 6475

the construction. Turn lower edge of yoke under on slot perforations and lap on coat front with notches and edges underneath even. Stitch F inch from folded edge. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched, then turn hem at lower edge of coat on
 small "o'' perfor ations. Next, sew the collar to neck edge as notched, with center-backs even. Leave collar free forward of small "o- perforations
 which indicate the center-front. Cross free ends of collar and close as illus trated. Adjust undertaking to posi- ton underneath front edge of front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Boiled Salad Dressing

Break two eggs into the upper pan of double boiler, beat them, and add a cupful of vinegar; salt, pepper. and paprika to taste; one-half cupfuI of sugar; and one-quarter cupful of melt ed butter. Cook and stir constantly over the fire until the dressing has thickened. Then cool and serve. This dressing may be thinned with either oil or cream F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

ilk; salt and white pepper; l table spoonful butter; tablespoonful flour; l slice onion.
 Heat the milk and onion together, but do not boil; pour over the cold mashed potatoes and press through a puree strainer. Melt butter, stir in flour and let bubble, but not brown; cool slightly and add the milk mix ture slowly, stirring constantly until thickened. Add the seasonings, ard serve very hot, sprinkling with a few nicely Drowned croutons or a little grated cheese.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

Wash, pare, and shape potatoes in balls, using a French vegetable-cutter or cut potatoes in 1z-inch cubes. There should be two c4pfuls. Soak 15 min utes in cold water. and cook in boil ing salted water to cover until soft Drain and add parsley-butter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Transnarent Custard.

Ten eggs; F ID. butter; vanilla or nutmeg to flavor; 34 ID. brown sugar.
 Line a pudding-dish with pastry and set in the oven to harden. Cream the butter and sugar together and add the beaten eggs and the vanilla Pour into the pudding-dish, run in the oven and bake slowly until a golden-brown covering forms on the top. This re- cipe is one that has stood the test of three generations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
Mashed Baked Bananas.
'ananas Salt and Pepper
 AIn1tn.l D.,tAnr.

Melted Butter
 Run a sharp knife down the length of the fruit and loosen the peel from about it. Remove from the peel, then replace in the skin without mashing. If necessary, tie a thread about the skin to keep it closed after the pulp is replaced. Place ill pan in the oven and b. Ike until the skin chars. Remove the soft pulp, mash and sea- son with salt, pepper, and melted but ter. Serve in a heated dish. This can also be served with an unsweetened sauce made from drawn butter and lemOn-juice.