davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

lkroSG, jaka i'm i dziecku sprawia
strofowanie hub ME dOgadzanie
Ijego wolf, mole jemu w zyciu ma
szczeScie sic zamienic, ale oPamie
tao sic trzeba, DO najwieksza nau
ka, dowcip, ME zrobia z egoisty
cziowieka, pozytecznego Ola spo-
ltczenstwa.
Mafym istotom tax ME wiele do
s~zczeScia potrzeba! Me uczmy
wiec ich bye wymagajacemi. Me
nalely dzieci nawet bogatych
przyzwyczaic do zbytkow. Matka
ME powinna odmawiae sobie "a
wiele, ably dzieciom dogadzac ma
tomiast. Dziecko takiej ofiary ME
rozumie i bedzie tego przekonania
re wszystko co lepsze - iemu
sic nalezy; stad powstaje egoi1m,
ia brzydka cecha dwudziestego
wieku.
Teraz dzieci powszechnie przy-
chodza ma SWAT wiecej umysio--
wo rozwiniete jak dawniej bywa-
10. NaIezy vice rozumnie je cho-
wac, ably te zdolnoSci pozytek
'przyniosiy, a ME rozwijae ich ma
szkode charakteru dziecka Roz-
ssdna matka ciezkie, a zarazem
w~dzieczne w przysztosci ma "a
DAME, jezei sama chce i jezeli
portrait po chrzescijahsku dzieci
swoje wychowac.
Dzieci jednych rodzicow cze-
sto r6znia sic nietylko zdolnoS-
ciami, ale i cha1akterem. Cd
holebki czujna matka powinna
badaG usposobienie swego die
cka. Me nalezy zwracac uwagi,
czy dziecko lubi to czy ME, jak
sic je strofuje, tylko przy kazdej
sposobnosci skarcic nalezy, jak
ma to zasiuzy{o. Jak najmniej ma
ley dogadzaG dzieciom w stro-
jach. Ola zdrowia zbytek W stro-
jach ME jest potrzebnym ale
pochlebia proznosci matek, a z
czasem wyradza proznosc szcze-
goiniej u dziewczyn&, ktora ME
raz p6zniej bywa powodem lez
natek i nieszczeSc powstaiych z
przyczyn niezasPakajanych poza-
dliwoSci. NaJbogatsi rodzice po--
wInni do skromnosci w wymaga-
mach przyzwyczajae swoje die
CT.
Oezeli srodki ma to pozwalaja
i iezeli matka obejsc sic be- po-
mocy ME moze, baczns uwage
zwrociG must, dobierajac piastun-
ky Ola dzieGka, inteligentna, rcz-
.ciws j ME zepsuta moralnie).
Dziecko dwulctnie juz potrze-
buje kiermku. Raj skarcic zie, a
dziecko z~aparhieta, natomiast gdy
mu wszystko ~pobiazac, juz PREY
strofowaniu, gdy drugi raz cos
zbroi, malenstwo sic b~untuje.
Ola dobra dziecka wiec, dla uni
knienia piaczow niepotrzebnych,
'dzieciom ma rezonowanie pozwa-
lac ME MONA. Dopoki jest dziec-
klein, z u~fnoscis ma bye poshusz-
nem.
Take postepowanie stanowcze,
sprawiedliwe, ulatwi daisy kieru
mex. Cd kolebk dziecku wytlu--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

60 barometrem. l re - jezeli ME
wszystkie kobiety So aniolami, to
przyczyna tegoz ley tylko w
braku owegoz wyksztalcenia u
mezczyzn, ME pojmujacych swe-
go szczescia i wylamujacych sic
dobrowelnie z pod ich anielskiego
mad mimi panowania. Wszak ma
wet niebianski anioi odwraca sic
cd z~gubionej moralnie duszy,
dlaczegoz wiec ziemski mialby
bye lepszym?... :
Bee kobiety zagasioby zycie i
SWAT staiby sic ka1nedulskun ka
sztorem. Zapanowalaby cisza do
niezniesienia, smutek, rozpacz, DO
ktozby .czoio uznojone potem
nam Scieral i rany nasze polewal
gojacym balsamem", kto jedno-
stajnoSc i smutek rozpraszai pei
nym uroku szczebiotem?
ia. prosze pan moich, tax peien
jestem wielkiego uwielbienia ola
kobiet, re gdy caiuje niejedna Z
mich w reke, zdaje mi sic, IL doty-
kan ustami nadziemskiej swieto-
Sci istote i kosztuje dawnych ME
bian nektarow. l czemuz vice
mniemaja i giosza, zem kobiet
wrogiem?...
ia uwielbiam podziwiam
wszystko W kobiecie: Jej umiejet
nose i szyk nadzwyczajny W O.
krywaniu swych wdziekow maj
subtejniejszemi tkaninami, jej
nadludzka wytrzyma}oSc, idaca W
parze z odcDuwaniem estetyki i
mody, kt6ra rozkazuje w zine
narazac sic ma przeziebienie W
lctnich toaletach, zas w dnie u
paine ma ~porazenie Cd goraca W
aksamitach i futrach. Kiedy my,
niezdarne stworzenia, toprmy sic
cd upatu, rozrywamy kolnierzyki,
wyrzekamy ma czem SWAT stoi, o.
ne niewzruszone, spokoJne, z WHO
sami zawsze jednako i Slicznie
zafryzowanymi, bez kropli will
goci ma zawsze Swiezych twa-
rzyczkach - pachnace, przeslicz-
ne pod swemi futrami, wprost i'm
panuja i w cuda wierzyc kaza.
Skad u tych .s4abych istot"-
lyle SHY wolf? A toz ich najszla-
chetniejsze re szlachetnych daze-
ME Gala siiq parry do rownou-
prawnienia Z mezczyznami, -
czyliz ME dowodzi najwyzszego
szlachectwa ducha, energii, che
CT zrzucenia niewolniczych WIG
cow, odczuwanej dummy istoty
wyzszej, zreszta dazenia do doro-
wnania mezczyznom, ME zcelami
egoistycznymi, uchowaj Boze,
jak tego niektorzy pyszaHkowacl
1nezczyzni chca dowodzit...
wszak one, pragna tylko Geese
ciezar6w zdjac z bark mezczyzn,
azeby je wSozyt ma swoje! | "a to
miaSbym je potepiat? Przenigdy
Ubostwiam je!
Zreszta take z mafzonka mo-
ia, 0 lie ME jestem brutalem i ME
sprzeciwiam sic jej wolf, jestem
najzupesniej szczeSliwym. Czyz
zaSlubiajac ia, ME dowiodlem, re
umiem uchyliG czola pred ptcia
piekna?
l czemuz vice mniemaja, i glo-
sz9, zem kobiet wrogiemF"...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
z NANucoKE, PA.

Zmarli: Rumihsh Franciszek
Jankowski W. F. obydwaj byli do
brze znani jako uczciwi obywatele
wsr6d tutejszej Polonii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

Modny stanik z draperya, sto-
SONNY do wieezorkowych toalet.
Rekawy lrauo wiszace Tub bez
rekawow. Stank z jedwabnej sa.
tyny, rekawy Z materyi Georget-
tie; lub tez caiy stanik z jedno-
stajnej materyi. Koronkowe ma
teryaiy rowniez stosowne, "a
upiecie (draperye) potrzeba IN
jarda materyaiu o A cal. seer,
Modeska cd 81 do A, mierzac ma
Gale W biuscie. Modeiko 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

Stylowa bluzka skrojona W je-
dnym kawalku, z jedwabnego
Hruszlinu lub innych TAX lekkich
jak welnianych, Tub jedwabnych
materyaa6w. Bluzka przybrana
recznym haftem hub wstazka. Ma
miare lat Is. trzeba msteryasu o
So cal. seer. TX jarda. Modefka cd
Is Lat do Is. Modesko 10c.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

The story of winter wraps has
reached its climax, as it always does,
with the arrival of the opera season.
1t begins early in the fall with a re-
cita1 of the affairs of the stalwart
coats that must bear the brunt of real
service throughout the winter and
progresses through many an engross-
ing chapter dealing with more preten-
tious garments. Finally comes the
resume of the brief and splendid
careers of evening wraps, some of
them wholly frivolous. But each sea-
son witnesses certain coats that are as
rich and as useful as any; they are
the best efforts of the co, turiers. and
include the incompatible coats of fine
furs
In the same class with these, so far
as beauty is concerned, are the two
impressive wraps that he camera has
reported with such fidelity, shown
above. They are made Of the hand.
soonest fur fabrics and completed with
collars of natural fur of the best
grades. Each is worthy of the other.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

The coat ut the left is made up OF
a lustrous and very beautiful material
which is a replica of broadtafl Il is
ample and enyeloping with lines that
are managed with wonderful skill, so
that it seems to cling to the figure.
The sleeves have deep, faring cuffs
that partly cover the hands. There IS
the simplest of narrow girdles at the
front and big. luxurious shawl collar
of fox fur. No brocade however
rich. or cloth of gold can outclass
magnificent furs or do more than vie
wit as perfect a semblanee of them
as appears in this coat.
The textile fur in the coat at the
right is like sealskin. but more supple
1t has a cape-yCke and sleeves cut in
one with the body Its lining is silk
crepe and the wide collar and deep
cuffs are of martin fur. The design is
especially becoming to slender figures
and the coat is SO excellent in style
and rich in appearance that it belongs
in the class with sealskin. Like coats
of natural fur, these may appear day
or night at any sort of function.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05


with just enough sweet milk to cover.
Add bits of butter and pepper with
salt if needed. bake one and n half
to two hours. Remove the fish and
thicken the milk with flour. Cook well
then add the fish and serve
Brown Sugar lcing.-Take cupful
of brown sugar and four tablespoon
fuls eff water. cook together until it
makes Il thread. Pour over the we'll
beaten white Of one egg to which has
been added one-fourth teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar. Beat until cool i;
flavor with vanilla.
Eagless Experimentation togeth-
er half cupful of brown sugar and
one cupful of apple jelly with third
Of Il eupful OF shortening. Remove
from the fire and add three-quaFters
of q cupful Of sour milk two and one
half cupfuls Of flour sifted with one
tablespoonful Of ginger, the same of
cocoa. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
one and oRe-half teaspoonfuls of soda
and half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix
and beat. pour into a buttered tin and
bake forty minutes.
Dried Apple cake.-Cook two cup
fuls of dried apple until tender. then
strain and cook them in two eupfuls Of
molasses with spices to taste), for
twenty minutes. Cream one-haf cup
full Of shortening with one eupful Of
sugar. add two beaten eggs, three cup
fuls of flour siffed with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and a half tea
spoonful Of soda and the same of salt
with two tahlespoonfuis of milk; add
the molasses and apples when cool,
beat we'll and bake in a moderate oven.
Tomato Piau-Fry one quarter
pound of bacon with one small chopped
onion when the bacon is cooked add
a pint of tomatoes and salt and pepper
and half pound of well-washed rice.
Stir the rice into the tomatoes when
boiling hot. then steam until done.
Eggs in Cream Sauce.-Make a rich
white sauce. using two tableSpoenfuls
of butter and one and one-half OF flour
cooked together. then add cupful OF
thin cream and cook until smooth.
Toast bread crisp and brown: butter
we'll Add two hard-cooked eggs.
chopped. 10 the white sauce and pour
over the toast. Serve at once.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

prepared by the United states Depart
meut of AgriCultureD
Green feeds for poultry contain only
a small percentage Of actual GOOD ma
trients. but are important because OF
their succulence and bulk, which light
en- the grain ratious and assist in keep
Ing the birds ia good condition. The
poultryman should secure d sufficient
supply of such feeds to last through
the winter months in sections where
growing feeds cannot be obtained.
When chickens are fatteIeG without
the use of milk. green feed helps to
keep them in good condition.
Cabbages. mangel Wurzels, clover
alfalfa. and sprouted oats are the
green feeds commonly used during the
winter. CabbageS do rot keep Us well
In ordinary cellars rs maneel wurzels,
SO where both Of these feeds are avail
able the cabbageS are fed first. They
are often suspended. while the mangel
wurzels are split and stuck on a nail
on the wall of the pen. Glover end al
falfa may he fed as hay, cut into one
half to one inch lengths. or may be
bought in the form of meal. Alfalfa
meal has a feeding analysis equal to
bran. but Is not as digestible on ac-
count of its larger percentage of fiber
Glover and alfalfa should he cut while
slightly immature if they are TO be
cured and fed to poultry The leaves
and chaff from such hay are especially
adapted for poultry feeding.
Sprouted oats make very good
green feed and are used qgite eX-
tensiyely in this country. The oats
can be soaked for l. hours in warm
water and then spread out in a layer
of from one-half To one and one-haif
inches deep on a floor, or in n tray
or tier of flats, which nave openings
or holes or #three-siXteenths inch
mesh wire bottom, 80 that the water
drains freely. They may be stirred
daily sprinkled, or allowed to sprout
without stirring, until ready for feed
ing. They are usually fed vixen the
sprouts are from one to one and one
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
New Plumaee IN Paris.

new suggestion from Paris in the
way of plumage trimming comes in the
form of white peacock tails. They are
being used. up to "a inches in length,
10 wind around the crown of a hat
Four to five may appear in rows. with
the full flat end sticking ont as a trim
Paris also tells of another popular
plumage IN the shape of crosse aig-
rettes. These cannot be used in this
country. becaus. of the ban on their
Importation. but ereditable imitation
If them is oeing produced here in
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
MITES REMAIN IN FEATHERS
Night Pest of Chickens May Stick to
Fowls in Sufficient Numbers
to Scatter Themselves.

Chicken mites, the night pest OF
poultry may not always leave the
fowls before daylight, as commonly
supposed, bur may remain in the
feathers in such numbers as TO make
poultry possible carriers of this pest
to uninfeSted places This fact was
brought our recently by an eHtomolo-
eist=of the United States department
Of agriculture IN the course of a
study Of the life history and habits of
the chicken mite undertaken 10 dis
cover principles en- which combatiye
measures might be based.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Although there has been a certain
amount of reaction, in the direction
of simplicity in fur garments, the mode
finds place for much that may not be
classed as simple. For last winter de-
signers wed with one another in max
ing small wraps that embodied several
different styles in one garment-capeS
Coates and searfs We're all suggested
in a single hybrid. The designers
were endessly ingenious and the cley-
erness of these smaller garments gave
them a charm that made very sue
cessful appeal. So much SO that the
same idea has reaDpeared this season
in fur wraps and there is hint Of II
in the wide scarfs of brushed or an
CORA wool that are furnished with
belts to match.
Among the new models those that
are most Ike scarf prove to be the
most useful. By discarding the belt
they may be worn with tailored suit
when extra warmth is required Worn
with a oue-pfece frock and belted down
they become coatee, wonderfully
becoming and convenient for afternoon
or evening wear. One of the best Of
the new models Of this kind appears
at the right Of the two SHOWN in the
picture. II is made in several furs !;
kolinsky. mink dyed squirrel, sealsllin
are all effective in IT, but the fHrs hav-
ing Il dark stripe are best. It is shown
in koliasky with 4 wide cape collar
and narrow belt. The stripes IN the
skins are placed TO run diagonally
across the ends n the front and a
fringe Of tails adds an appearance If
considerable length. The collar my
be brought up in the muller fashion.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
sprouted oats Are Used Quite Elk.
tensiveIy as Green Feed.

half inches long although some poul-
trymen prefer to allow The sprouts
to grow to two or three inches long.
Oats need a moist and warm atmos-
phere in which to sprout quickly. SO
that it is necessary to furnish heat or
to keep them in warm room during
the winter. while they may be sprout-
ed out of doors during the rest of the
year. 1t takes from six to ten days
TO sprout oats, depending on tie TEN
perature of the room.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
B0SCHEES SfhVh

A cold is probably the nv IA
mon of all disorders and Waeu
ed is apt to be most dang,ivs
tistics show that more 'na 4.,a
times as many people dieo , ana
fiuenza last year, as were ss
the greatest war the woFla = = i
known. For the last fift''A ~
Boschee's Syrup has been .s y
coughs, bronchitis, colds ' +,otll
ritation and especially lung !, - d
It gives the patient a gOo ..i,a
rest, free from coughihs' 50 u
expectoration in the mofhlDs saps
in America and used in th :, ~ oss
thousands of families - n.-s~y
civilized world. Sold eVefsN-
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
USE COAL TAR DISlaFECTANr
viii I'D in Keeping Poultry House
Sanitary and Comfortable for
the chicken Flock.

The liberal use Of a two or three
per cent solution Of coal tar djsinfoc-
tant about the poultry house after
cleaning will aid Tn keeping it sani-
tary and comfortable for the hens
say university extension poultrymen
The hen is naturally clean animal
and will repay efforts in this direc-
ton by producing more eggs. The use
Of coal tar solution will also control
the mite problem. The cracks and
crevices Of the roosts may he rid ~
this pest by spraying with a mixtnna
Of one part Of coal tar dlsinfectant
and four parts Of kerosene.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

The muff to match is smaller than thu
average. but it is soft and nearly flat
in the approved style.
Seal and leopard are combined in
the chic coatee at the left in such
way that each enhances the beauty of
the other. The leopard skin looks like
a small sleeveless jacket and its bell
lance is softened by the indefinite
markings in the pelt and a very gen
erous shawl collar of sealskin. This
wrap has three-quarter sleeves and q
narrow belt of sealskin. 1t extends
in panels Chat widen toward the bot
tom) below the waistline at the back
and straight in front. leaving the hips
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

shortening, half tablespoonful of
salt, one cupful of sour milk, one-half
teaspoonful of soda, cupful of flour
and two eupfuls of bran. Mix well
and drop in well-greased muffin pans.
This makes ten good-sized gems
Southern Hoe Cakes.-Add a tea
spoonful Of salt and two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder to one and one-third
eupfEIs IF cornmeal. Beat the yolkS
Of Two eggs. add cupfu of milk. and
heat hard for few minutes then add
the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Put
a tablespoonful of lard In spider and
drop the batter in by Spoonfuls; turn
when done an the under$ide. Serve
very hot with bacon or with fried ham.
Sally Lunn.-Sift four cupfuls of
flour with three teasnoanfnls Of bak-
ing powder and one of salt, separate
the yolks and whites of fonr eggs and
beat We'll; add one cupful of melted
fat. four tahiasPoonfulS of sugar IN the
-four with f5e volkS ef he eggs then
fold i'm the st.fiiY beaten whites the last
hing Bake In muffin rings.
Snow Ralls-Nuke a batter of one
cupful IF tAiH cream. two tablespoons
fuis of sugar. the beaten yolks Of four
eggs. two feaspeoufHls Of baking pow
der and flour enough to make a drop
batter. Add The whites. heat stiff and
fald in las Fill two-thira~ fun deep
granite cups we'll hnuered, and bake
IN hot oven.
Graham Puffs.-Take two eHpfuis Of
graham flour, four cupfulS Of boiling
milk and one teasPoeafal Of salt.
Handle The dough as soft rs possible,
roll and cut into ineh-rhick circles: ar
range In Il hrttered pa4 and bake in a
very HOT oven. II the oven is hot 1hey
viii be very light.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks IL

IT'S natural you don't want TO be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long
Its quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60e and S120 a bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
THE HONOR CODE.

Those of us who would have our
days glide by peacefully should not
expect too much ut the hands of others.
This IS strenuous age-indeed. al
most every minute of every hour is
all TOO crowded for the average person.
There Is huf one honor code TO 20 by
play fair The girl or woman who does
so VIII nave absolutely no regrets. and
viii prove real inspiration to Others
around har.-New York Evening Tele-
gram.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Worth Pondertno over.

Did yon ever hear Of man who
had strl9en all his life faithfully and
singly toward an object and in re
measure obtained It? Did ever a man
try heroism. maenanimity. truth. sin.
certify and find that there was no adj.
vantage in them. that ii was a vain
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put ''pen'
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anythine-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larly, with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
he demands of a strong. healthy body.
Still 25e.-at all druggists. Try them
tonight,
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
N -
H Knew.

The teacher had spent twenty min
utes imnreSsing on her pupils the cor
rect pronunciation eff the word vase
The following morning She wanted to
find out if the children remembered.
50 She turned 10 one little hoy sud
denly and demanded What do you
see on the mantlepieee at home
Jackfe?" Fathers feet. miss I" came
the prompt reply
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
GET SLOAN'S nm
YOUR PAIN RDj
You don't have to n,s
to get quick, confa.
ing relief

Once you've tried i, q, :.
JOINT, sore muscle, sciatic y. ~ !.
matte twilige. lame back. f va1,|
a warm, soothing relief VA ym /,
thought a liniment could n, ~
W ont stain the skin, leaves si !,
wastes no time in applying y
give quick results. 4 lsrg. y !
means economy. Your own :.
other druggist has it. Get i : /,
Sc, 70c. $40. -
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

| improved IN health so I could do my
homework; we now have little one, all
of which / owe to Lydia E. Pinkham .
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. g. S.
JOHNSON, r. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account OF
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia {.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
New Ribbons.

The field of ribbon is so wide that
it is not possible TO outline ii in
small space. Entire gowns are made
of the new ribbons. Bodies are built
of them to go with tulle skirts. Cuirass
blouses are made of them 10 wear nm.
der topcoats with crepe de chine
skirts.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

How glad one ought to be to see the
ostrich feather come back as trimming
fer hats for middle-aged women. 1t
has a softness about it that no other
hat ornament ever had and is more
becoming to old faces than the harsh
trimmings that have been in vogue so
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05


cold water we'll sailed Soak one hour
Drain. wipe dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown.
Corn Oysters.-Use canned cornlet.
If the fresh corn Is not obtainable BY
scoring deeply with sharp knife, the
inside of the kernel may be pressed
ont and used. Use two cupfuls of corn
half cupful of milk one cupful of
sifted flour, two eggs, teaspoonful OF
salt and one tablespoonful each of but
ter and lard. Beat the yolks of the
eggs. add the milk. the flour and salt
Beat to smooth batter, add the corn
then beat again. adding the stfffly
beaten whites the last Put the lard
and butter into frying pan and when
very hot put into the batter by small
spooHfus. Brown on one side. then
turn If the batter is too thick add
more milk. the thinner the batter the
more delicate and tender the oysters
will he.
Baked Eggs and Mushrooms.-Ta
one pound of fresh mushrooms. clean
and wipe dry. Put into a saucepan
with four tablespoonfuls Of butter half
n teaspoonful of salt and a dash of
pepper. Set over the fire till thorough.
ly hot. then turn into shallow baking
dish and break over them six eggs.
Sprinkle with huttered crumbs and
dust with pepper and salt. Bake in a
hot oven till the eggs are set. Serve
on hnttered toast.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
For Chandeliers

Apply pure vinegar with small
sponge; afterward wash in soapsuds
and polish with flannel or chamois.
To renovate furnished metallic parts
paint black with the dull black paint
used for ebonizing. OR apply white.
gilt or any other enamel paint desired.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

There are lives that crowd
Actions. pure lofty. proud,
Into brief years
Deeds that high-hearted men.
Counting three score and ten.
Read through their tears
Margaret Preston.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Poultry House Ventilatio.

The purpose of yentilating the nonl.
try house is 10 provide the fowls w,th
plenty of fresh air and light and -
prevent dampness. Quarters thar oro
poorly yentilsted ere damp and germ.
laden. eSi IL