davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS
Plan to Secure High-class Man
to Advise Members

w. W. Blake Arkcoll of Marshall
ton, was elected president and j.
irwin Dayett of Newark, secretary
and treasurer Of the Diamond State
Cow Testing Association at the an
nual meeting held in Wilmington,
Saturday'afternoon.
The association has been re-
organized under the direction Of the
New Castle County Farm Bureau.
The Diamond State Association
has followed the precedent set by
the Middletown Association which
began It's new year April l. The as
ISOLATION has not only practically
doubled the fee but plans were for
mulated whereby funds will be
available to pay the salary Of the
tester and to meet the necessary ex-
penses at the end of each month.
The increased fee will enable the
officers to employ a high class man.
The officers are now negotiating
with several men incident to the
position Of tester and it is their in
tentlon to secure a man who has
the training and experience which
will enable him to be Of value to
the members with the problems Of
feeding, breeding and management
as well as with those Of testing and
keeping the records of the dairy
herd.
The Diamond State and Middle
town Cow Testing Associations de-
serve concentrations. They are
unique in that they are securing a
higher type man and paying him
a higher salary than any like as
ISOLATION in the East and that they
have formulated plans which will
obviate the financial embarrassment
experienced by the average testing
association.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Church Will Welcome
Elkton Boys

Elkton boys in the service Of the
United States government, who
were affiliated with the Presbyter-
ian Church, will, on their return
receive a special welmoce from
the members Of that congregation.
Mrs. John McElmoyle, Mrs. Robert
Creswell Thackery and Miss Mar
garet A. Gilpin have been appoint,
ed committee to make plans.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
New Soldiers To Parade With Old.

The Thompson Post, G. A. R., Ok
ford, Pa, is asking, through the news
papers, that all the boys in this bor-
ough or in the contiguous townships
in the three counties, should parade
with them on Memorial Day. The
work of concentrating the soldiers
who have gone before must soon be
taken up by younger hands, and there
are none so fitting as those of the
boys who have themselves answered
the call to arms.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Longwocd Meeting On May 30.

The Lnogwood meeting of Progress
sive Friends will be held during one
day only this yeard, May 30. Follow
ing the opening address, J. P. Lich-
tenberg, of the University of Penn
sylvania, will speak on the question,
as Civilization Destructive? ?"
At II a. m. Madam Grovitch will speak
on "Serbia and the Conditions in the
Balkans"
At 2.3O p. m. the Hon. Raymond
Robin will speak regarding "The Rus
sian Question"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
DR.. Barrett Called to Sudlersville.

The official board of the Sudlersville
M. E. Church has invited Rev. DR..
Louis E. Barrett to become their pas
tor at a salary of $1,000 per year,
parsonage and other considerations.
DR.. Barrett was placed on the retired
list at the annual session of the Will
mington M. E. Conference, held in
Chestertown last March. Three weeks
ago he married Miss Lydia Terrell, OF
Elkton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
AMERICAN LEGION TO
FORM PERMANENT OR
GANIZATION THIS FALL
Purposes Set Forth in Pre-
amble Adopted Recently
at St. Louis

At a get-together meeting of the
American Legion held Thursday even
ing in Y. M. H. A. Hall, Wilmington,
Major George N. Davis, who was one
of the delegates to the preliminary
meeting held recently at st. Louis,
gave report of the steps taken to-
ward establishing permanent or
ganization of war beterans.
He explained that in November,
when in all probability all American
soldiers will have returned home, a
convention will be held to form a
permanent organization Of the Ameri-
can Legion. There will be a post or
branch in every community where
there are fifteen or twenty men who
have served with the colors.
In order to acquaint the soldiers and
sailors with the purposes of the or
ganization, Major Davis read the pre-
amble to the constitution adopted by
the st. Louis caucus. 1t is as follows:
Constitution of Legion
"For God and country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes:
"To uphold and defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States of America;
to maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate 100 per cent Ameri-
canization; to preserve the memories
and incidents of our association in the
great war; to inculcate a sense of in
dividual obligation to the community,
State and Nation; to combat the auto
cracy of both the classes and the
masses; to make right the master of
might; to promote peace and good will
on earth; to safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of justice,
freedom and democracy; to consecrate
and sanctify our comradeship by our
devotion to mutual helpfulness."
1t was decided by the gathering to
hold an organization meeting on May
26 in the Armory, when Post No. 1 of
Delaware will be formed. Major Da-
Wis expressed the hope that the Or
ganization, when it is permanently
established, would be sort of club
where the members could congregate
in social way and exchange expert
ences of the war.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
LEADS DISCUSSION IN
OPEN FORUM
DIR. S. c. Mitchell Tells Of
Americas Contribution
to League of Nations

The first meeting of the Open For
UNI recently inaugurated by Will
mington citizens, was held at the
High School Sunday afternoon, when
DR.. S. C. Mitchell led in a discussion
concerning the League of Nations.
Chancellor Curtis, of the State
Courts; S. P. Doherty, federal direc-
tor of the United States Employment
Service; Superintendent Lyons. of the
Delaware Hospital, and others parti-
cipated in the discussion.
DR.. Mitchell, while admitting there
are yet some features of the proposed
League of Nations not alto,
isfactory to this country, character
lied the opposition to it due to "sore-
headed politicians" who at the pres
ent time are making more noise than
fifty millions of people"
Taking as his subject "America's
Contribution to the League of Ma
tions," DR.. Mitchell declared: eff you
believe in the brotherhood of man
and practice it in your neighborhood
you are contributing to the League of
Nations. The object of the League is
not a negative one, nor is it a ques-
ton of bringing about universal
peace, or another world war;" he de-
clared.
The principal feature is that of CO.
operation among the powers of the
| globe. Let the nations agree to arbi-
trate all questions affecting the
worlds welfare and we would obviate
most wars. Whether a League of Ma
lions would, or would not, prevent
war, our common interests demand a
combination of nations. Economic
freedom is the basis of all freedom.
"Can there be economic freedom be-
tween nations? Can national power
and freedom be conserved? Can we
hope to avoid wars? Those and other
questions will arise. The thirteen lit
tie organized states started a League
of Nations. England has a League of
Nations. Germany had League of
Nations. Everything must have be-
ginning"
In answer to a query, he said he
believed the Monroe Doctrine and the
sovereignty of the nation would be
guarded in a peace brought about
through League of Nations. He re-
ferred to the criticisms aimed at the
proposed measure and declared that
it was better and stronger by reason
of the many criticisms aimed at it
and that the more said against it the
sooner the world would become ac-
quainted with its provisions.
Just before the close of the meeting
an announcement was made that an
other meeting will be held next Sum
day afternoon, at which time the Will.
mington public school situation would
be discussed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Oxford Wants Mail Delivery.

Within a short time Postmaster
Moore, Oxford, will confer with the
Postal Department authorities as to
the city delivery mail service in this
borough. The general delivery of
mail in the local office has attained
such proportions that the postmaster
and his clerks cannot give the quick
service the public deserves and ex-
poets.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Camden Camp To Begin July Is.

The trustees of Camden Camp
meeting Association have decided to
hold the annual encampment this
year, beginning Friday, July 25, and
continuing until Monday, August II.
Rev. E. C. Sunfeld, who has had the
camp in charge for several years past
will again have charge of this years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21
Reconstruction Commission Organizes

The State Reconstruction Commits
sion met and organized by selecting
Mrs. Charles R. Miller as president,
former Secretary of State George H.
Hall, vice-president, and A. B Magee
secretary. A finance and executive
committee was appointed including
Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Hall, w. G. Taylor
and A. B. Magee.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-05-21

Strawberries Coming from Bridgeville
A few crates of Strawberries have
been shipped from this section to nor
thern markets. Farmers are expecting
larger picks for the coming week if
the weather continues favorable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

termin0 con ell transporte de tropas
desde Europa, entreg0 los barcos la
Junta de Navegaci6n que Sc reg6 a
entregarios La comisi6n de embar-
ques de Inglaterra en- los Estados Uni
dos. Aun cuando nadie di6 explicaci0n
por esto, Sc tiene entendido que la
Junta Sc neg6 entregarlos por la de-
cisi0n de La comisi0n naval aliada
del arndsticio que adjudic0 los buques
tanqucs americanos de matrfcula ale
mana Inglaterra, Francia, B6lgica e
Italia. Recientemente el Conseio Su-
premo decide que los tanques perma-
neciesen bajo ctistpdia de Inglaterra
en- ianto. Sc decidfa ldefinitisamente so
sble los mismos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01
Datos curiosos sobre el
Censo
TrdduCCiOnes des:El ImpdrCidl'

Ell CensO del decenio d6cimo catorce
lie los Estados Unidos, ha de tencrl
l,lgar durlnte el mes de enerO del alo
1870.
I'll primer Censo de los Estados Gni-
dos fue tornado en- 1890, durante Ia
administration de Jorge Washington
solo Sc basaba sobre Ia poblaci6n.
La Constitution de los Estados Uni
dos requiere que el censo de esta ma
ci0n sea hecho cada diez amos. Es
por esta 'raz0n que la proportion de
los miembros de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes Sc llace segdn los estados.
La Junta del Censo es un ramal del
Departamento de Comercio. Fue es-
tablecida como Junta Permanente en-
el aiio 1902 Antes de aquella fecha
ell trabajo del Censo Sc hacfa por una
junta temporal conocida por Oficina
del Ccnso.
.El censo del capital fabril fu6 to-
mado por primera veZ en- 1910. Bajo
las leyes actuales el censo de las in
dustrias tepfa que t0marSe c0njunta-
mente con el censo del dcceniO decimo
eatorce de cada dos aho EN- adelantc
despu9s de esa fecha.
La enumeraci6n de las minas Y can
Aa..,, L. To-. L,eto1o, sISn;Joe, f,,S ,.no
lizada por la vez primera ell a1o 1910.
FuG el primero que reuni6 las esta-
disticas agrfcolas, en- la actualidad
una de las parties mas importantes en-
ell censo general.
El Departamento de Agriculture la
prestado su ayuda del Censo en- la
preparation del QUESTIONABLE que sc
ha de emplear al preguntar a cada
agricultor en- el censo que SO avecina,
Los. marsHaiS de los Estados Cnidos
actuaron como 'enlmcradorcs en- q
primer cepso del .noveno deccnio. Cada
marshal contaba con tantoS aEudantes
como fuer6n nerccsqrios pa para recofrel
fdcilmente el terrtqrio j qSispddIosele, gI I
z cefca de 6}PQ5 personals sff9 fIler9n en- EN-
pleadas, epEi t9gnlar q primer eeesgs eeeggso dc
los Estados InidoSt FL jcGGnso GGnso det d8eto9fql 1929
necesitard la 8sistepcia. de porls sA2 me
nos novenia ,mila alnlasi i9ss1avnoo ess
Las eestadfstfeasealel plimei; erclise
de los EStados G'nitlos fnel@a spubiica'
das1 en- tn7 leQuelIo' yOltiaen1 que con,
sistfa de SO paginaS. Las estadfsticas
del de 1910 reauirieroipalocc volume
nes,t contenieiNoscelnre 4to'tosam mas dc
Seg6h9 10 arroiado 1iof el celiSo' de.
Genial Sdltilhamente llev;ido a tabo
existfan en- toda la naci6ll G,36l Do
propielades agrfcolas, valradas e'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01
INGLATERRA TENDRA Ell .IMPE-
PERAToR".

WASHINGTON. noviembre 21-La
Junta de Navigation de los Estados
Un;dos ha ofrecido Inglaterra ell gi-
gantescc barco alem1n ''ImpcratoE'
segdn noticias extraoficiales circula-
das Ell esta capital.
A este efecto Sc ha enviade un ca,
Bile al Conseio supreme de los Aliados
en- Paris.
NADIA Sc ha decidido con rsspecto
a los otros siete barcos que con el
~Imperator fueron obtenidos- por los
Estados Unidos durante Ia guerra.
En- yirtud del armisticie' ell 'fmpe
rator.' los otros siete bafcos fueron
ccdidos a los Estados tInidps, pe.o IN
gIaterra siempre aeseo q,e Sc le adj
iudicara "a ella. Ia Inca unar5 tiene
81 br6ofsifo de noaer. Ell bareo en- 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-01

mas de 40 billones de dollars. Sc es-
Dera que ell censo de 1920 arroje mas
de 100000 de fincas.
Ia Junta del Censo imprime su SUI
plemento especial para cada estado de
la Union, conteniendo tOdO 10 relative
al censo del eStado en- question.
Ell Congreso Ia eXtendido las facul-
tades del pr0ximo cenSo de 1920, pro-
veyendo que ell censo de la selvicultu
"a v de los productos de los bosques
sean tambi6n tomados en- dichO censo.
NADIA de este habfa sido jamds enume
RADIO por. los censos anteriores de la
naci0n.
FuerOn necesarios Is mesesE para
finalizar la enumeration completa del
primer censo decenial de 1890. En
1920 la Junta del Censo tiene la evil
dencia de que la obra del trabajo de
enumeration que tendra que realizarSe
en- todo el pals, ha de terminarse de
dos a cuatro semanas Y que ha de
anunciar la Suma total de la poblaci6n
entera en- un tempo no menor de tres
meses, desde la fecha en- que sea ter
minado cl trabajo de enumeration.
Sc ha podido comprobar que siempre
ha sido muy iharcada la considerable
concentration que existe Ell la enumera
ci0n de las edades, terminhndolas on
cero cinco. La Junta del Censo ha
hecho todos los esfuerZos Il su alcan-
ce para que Ell 10 successive 6sta ineyi-
table tendencia pueda ser corre%ida
por ell pueblo al decir la edad
Cada censo verificado ha demostrado
ell hecho de que Ell los EStadOs Uni
dos hay mas hombres que mujeres.
En- 1914, q. fu6 el aiio en- q. SO tom6
ell ,iltimo. censo Industrial fabril, fue
ron registrados 273 3,OOo establecimien-
Itos fabrics 81, "a ,nacidni j ia Jmnta }r3
del Censo espga que. en eestaa Y yez x. han "a
lie, rcgistrarse 100000 flllricas 0 m9s,
Las est2dlsIIicfas selaliadiqqs y ~ pPr s. gen zen
SO. con reSpqftoe las prop;edaqqeS agrrl7
cola, sqnr mu9x ~ fq4saqaas pors q hepalr7
tanento de efrA rAgEicuI!tu5H en sl 81 ttarfa Dc
aSpqgd;arl qgd;a "a, los asfieHl tqfrteis tqfrfeiE sq feil
la, ingeniasa, maapiaa Pippieada por
aJimta adeK Cepso, parib clasilcar y
lisponerep Observation-Disclosures toGa
| Ia -illtorlnaci6m reG6gitti norslasHname-
| radones 5delnceIisu.Ses producto de Jos
laboratories pToncdad dc la ,ItInta las
nladuinas de soTteo rtomarimia su cal-
90, 600 tarjetass porf minuto,-la mtiqui-
M dc contabilidad; .pHedes trafalgar con
500. tarietasyene ese smismo tempo
la maquina tabulatora tiene capacidad
suiie!ente para despachn 400 tarjetas
| en- el mism0 recOrrido.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

WANTED-To purchase small busi-
ness Address Business. care Banner
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE-USED
AUTOMOBILES

II OIt S1HLI VIl IItI1DIl-V IoTID
AUTOMOBILES
including 1914, '16, IT and Is mod
ell Fords; Bucks, passenger; (;
Little Six, passenger; Overland
touring car, S passenger; 1 Over
land roadster, 1 Dodge touring car.
J. FRED DUNN.
Adv. 20-2t. B. 20-2t.
NOTICE.
Have just opened an ice cream
parlor, and will sell cigars, soft
drinks, confectionery, etc.-A. F.
Larimore, 22S Race St.-Ady. 21-3t
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

Cook stoves and ranges; our
stock always complete. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
CHURCH LOCALS.

Sunday School in the Baptist
Church at $50 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m.
Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. M, class; II a..
M, sermon; 2.90 p. NJ, Sunday
School; 7.30 p. no., song service, fol-
lowed by preaching. A welcome to
all.
Order OF services at Grace M. E.
Church, South, tomorrow: 9.45 a.
M, Baraca Glass. IL a. m., sermon
by the pastor. 2.15 p. m., Sunday
School. 8 p. M, sermon by the pas
tor. Public cordially invited.
Services at st. Paul's M. P.
Church tomorrow: Glass, 9 a. M;
IL a. M, sermon by Rev. L. G. Muir
ply, returned missionary from ia
pan. Sunday School at o. m. Chris
tian Endeavor At 7.30 p. II. Even
ing service at o'clock; subject,
The Lost Word"
Zion Nj. E. Church tomorrow ::
Praise and testimony meeting, $50
a. M; Divine worship, with sermon,
Christian Motive the Dynamic of
Service" IL a. M: Sunday School,
2.15 p. M; evening service, with
sermon, christian Certainty"
o'clock. A cordial welcome at all
our services
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
Announcement OF Candidacy.

Announcement OF Candidacy.
To the Republican Voters of Dor
chester County:
When a candidate for Sheriff two
years ago, it was my misfortune, on
account of sickness, not to be able
to attend during the Republican cam
paign. Again my hat is in the ring
for the nomination, subject to the
wishes of the majority at the coming
Republican primary election. 1t NOM
mated and elected, promise to dis
charge the duties of the Office to the
best CT my ability. regardless oil
friends or favoTs.--Wm. i. Grant
Robinson, Cambridge, Md.-Adv. Il
3t R 23-2t
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
Announcement or candidacy.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Repubii-
can primaries. If nominated and
elected, l promise to do everything
in my power to serve the people faith
fully and well.
CRAS, S. JACKSON.
ADV. 6-10-tf. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
OF Cambridge High School at The
Almory Friday Evening.

The Commencement exercises OF
Cambridge High School took place
at the Armory Friday evening. The
attendance was relatively small, but
those who We're present thoroughly
enjoyed the occasion. Those of the
graduates who had places in the
program were:
Harold Seitz, who attained the
highest average in the Senior Class
and who delivered an Grafton, the
subject OF which was The Good Old
Days. Gladys Phillips and kathe-
rine Wherrette, who had tied for
second place, the former reading a
selection entitled "MaidCnhood, -
and the latter one called THE Lea
que of Nations Elsie Mcnamara
and Margaret Skinner, who sang So
los, and Elsie Robbins, Margaret
Skinner, James McAllister and Hen
ry Leonard, who sang Garry Me
Back to Old Eirginny.''
An able address to the graduates
was delivered by Prof. c. S. Richard
son, of Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. who told his young auditors not
to measure their success in life en-
tirely by the money they could
amass or the prominence they
might attain, but by the things that
really count in time and in eternity.
He urged them to live lives Ct integ-
rity and helpfuluess, to be cheerful
and charitable.
Governor Har rington presented
the diplomas to the twenty-six grad
yates, after which County Superin-
tendent james B. Noble read the list
of those who had attained an aver
age above ninety, and delivered to
Miss Gladys Phillips the alumni-ae
prize, SO in gold, for attaining the
highest average in the four years of
High School. Miss Phillips average
for the four years was 94.3.
After the class song, Rev. B. Y.
Nicholson pronounced the 0enedic-
ton
A reception to the graduates was
given by the faculty in one of the
upper rooms of the Armory and an
hour was pleasantly spent. Among
the after dinner" speakers were
Governor Harrigton, Prof. Noble,
Prof Richardson, and Prof. Seitz.
The Governor spoke at some length
and in most happy vein, recalling
the days when he was principal Of
the High School, and some of his ex-
periences in getting co-education un-
der way.
Those who attained an average OF
80 or over are:
First Year.
Albert Farver, 97.6.
Gladys Marshall, SO.
Elizabeth McMahan, 95.
Olin Gunby, "a.
Phillips Waller, "a.
Calvin Dali, 9S.
Mildred Bradley, 90.
Mildren keenan,. 92.6.
Flora Keenan,. 92.4.
Angeline Marshall, 92.4.
Harriet Singer, Ola.
Virginia Simmons, 90.2,
Mabel Wright, 90.
Second Year.
Bessie Weinrott, 96.3.
Elizabeth Phillips, 94.7.
Ruth Thomas, 91.6.
Dorothy ShriVc1, 81.
Mary Vincent, 90.4.
Mary Bradshaw, 90.4.
Third Year.
Nora Dunn, 95.4.
Elizabeth Hooper, 93.6.
Jessie Brohawn, 93.5.
Eleanor Willis, SO.
Frances Lord, 92:7.
Fanny Brannock, 50.
Helen Blades, 91.S.
Lee Ruark, 9I.3.
Delma Philips, I'LL.
Marie Schroeder. 81.
Sallie Edmunds. 90.4.
Elsie Singer, sos.
Emily Gator, 95.6.
Fourth Year.
Harold Seitz, 95.6.
Gladys Phillips, 94.4.
Katherine Wherrette, 94.4.
Agnes Phelps, 93.7.
|. Algia Smith, 95.7.
Addie Smith, 90.S.
-O
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

WANTED-District Saiesmanagers-
every city and county. Make $40 day
with PARKO CLEANER; ready to use
without water; necessity in every pub
lie institution, factory, office and
home, and among automobiiists. Re-
peat orders come easy, fast. Small
capital nets you s., 1000 to $4,000 per
annum. Write Parko Sale, Co, 50
VeSey St, New York. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

FIELD shows remarkable opportunity
TO buy Oil Lease in path of production
Large Companies drilling on all sides
5000 buys 40 acre lease. Send for free
map and interesting booklet telling
how Nuttle paid 81 an acre and sold
for $4,000 an acre; and Burkburnett
speculatofs sold s10O town lots at the
rate of $4,000 per acre. Send name
a postcard will do-for FREE Map and
Booklet today. J. r. SUTHERLIN &
co. S17-S1S Commerce Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

Ware up. Think what this
store means to you. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
If you want what you want, we
have it. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21

Auto tires and tubes; get one
now: they are cheap. Phillips Hdw.
Co-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-0n account of having
sold my business, because of i'll health,
/ will sell a one-ton Ford truck, good
as new, used only weeks; also l n:
D. T. H. {. gasoline engine, in gOod
condition. D. A. Cooke. 2l-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
Some Old Time Dishes.

If the art of cooking has declined,
it is in part due to the changing
fashions in food. For instance, in
Germany in the middle ages many
vegetables were eaten which have
long since disappeared from the
table, such as violet leaves, mixed
with young nettles, thistles, and
green wheat, and boiled hemp seed.
Salads were made OF mallow leaves.
celery roots. and purslane, mixed
with salt and pepper, for oil was al
most unknown. Olive oil was con-
sidered to smack OF effeminacy and
Italian luxury. HorSeradish sauce
was used instead.
The origin OF sauerkraut is lost
in antiquity But il was certainly
made by the German housfrau long
before caulifiower or artichokes or
potatoes were known. The potato
revoIutionized the fare of the poor,
who had formerly TO rely on the
roots OF wild plants. The variety
OF meats was larger. including
beavers, and in Bernc bears were
kept for food. Spices and aro-
mattics were much sught after and
far more used for cooking. Ginger
and nutmegs were used to flavor
many dishes that have now van
ished from our tables.
in .tod1es you Mcay-