davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
SILVER STAR LEGION
HOLDS INTERESTING MEET
Will Extend Couftesses To Re
turned Soldiers on Afmistiee
Day ny Giving Legion
Members a Banquet


The &fssnAAnce a. shc aa~~sine ~
the SILVER Star isewsea Al Nafnesse
'nhraxy SATURDAY Afsernosn was Aasg
cv thar al aay messing since she ar'
lr~asa&ss0n og tAe ehanter Msw. Her
rseS fressa~d ard name~eg n n~~
snana~egs weee added Il he r>iis fel'
low ina xen~raa AnsMAasom 60 al
,nosn~ws. Wawe~. si~ers snA daase
txrs ~ ssAl1iesx 60 loin
Tsne pf4mcraa rusns.ss ss tAe sec
-Ssuu VAS sh~ coag,lss Aoa N al pre~
lsmsnAgy arrangements nor tAe r~eeg
gksa ard hanQssas 20 * temaefea hy
&Ae K.sxhm on ArmAstice aay te all
og the ex~ervace nra ~ laxan esun
a. TAss vail Ae h~ld Al she FIRST A.
VI. church at ~ n m~ Thursday,
Nos~nat.er IL. and eywy eSscrssce
man ~ sAe arnsy ~ navy IN Cashrie
ana k.cgan ooansy ss argsd - ~ pres
ens and hrsng a a4dy nls wite. sweeaA
heart. noshev az sssser
Reuorss received from soliehsn9
wnsamttts~s we're very encouraging
ard adanssnai commstf~es ags>olnsed
so camxlese the canvass 81 clfs Snd
ccmnsv t0r tunas and provisions for
the eanaaet.
TN she CANVASS for funds FOR tie
rS&g e. Be presented 20 IseEaSon rOss "
sase aaaanes only swo sasiness houses
had sasled 10 respond and she mem
bers pre@ens we're yerv Indignant that
there sAoaia es souud IN the city peo
re ~hose Aves prop~rfy ard business
Rad neen defended by the boys m
kaAks wha wcalA now sAy sAaa8 shey
~were not interested when asked 70
sAow thesf Appreciation hy gsstnx 10
fvnd sn provide a suitable Faag
ard an eveninx's entertainment for
shase nea who x~ens 10 the front 60
Offer their all Tor The defense and
protection AZ the lives and prmerts
N sAose who remained a; home saia
a War Mosher today
Gpmamistn~s will coFaAnue scltaga
sson of fanks and food today AID 20
ranr~pw ARD every r@srs0thc eAtaessn
shoala re~s4and literally Csve IKE
the s.osr dsd IA ycar hour - ns~ed
rtse lst,~raiiy ara cAe~rfalay and RI
th~ eonnsste~ns msss ycs Telephone Or
sesa lr vomr contribution
Ias consider for u30mens whsf
woaad to~aay he she condAhcn of the
xorid yTear hcrae. y0ar aussness, had
~ she~e boys remained al home as
r0a aid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

Washington Nov 4 Auornsv
6sn@val Palmer announced todsv
that the department of laatlca woeld
~ represented hY G = Ames. fevmar
aasiatanl Ia the altprnes Keaessl A.
the inauify Monday at Indianapolis
nv Federal Judge Anderson. laso tha
attorney generals connection VITA
tho soft coal cases The announce
msns fylIawsd conferences hosweea
Mr t'slnsrs and insmhsfN of bits staff
which Iasfua Az afternoon Aua a
witch viii b. dAtk l'eaFlng on ths
coal eaaea wan Fsylewed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
NEXT PRESIDENT TO
RIDE ON FRUIT STEAMER
Trip To Panama VIII BE Made
on An Ordinary Ship No
Frills. 80 In the
Party

Nnw York. Nov President aleef
Harding will aall from New Olleaua
November -. FOR the Canal xoua vn
board tullud asatsa Fruit company
steamer, # was LEARNED here today
Returning. he viii DO landed AZ Nor
folk. December
Afrougnm~nla base hevn madu
whereby The 3hlp ~ IL % tAks from
New orleaus IL "a roalaln over ona
day from her mehrdasesi sailing a.
accommodate Senator Harding and his
party. now placed ~ thirty FIVE gef
sone The asop 1t Norfolk also viii
be by special arrangement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
TIE Bi.sI PAID "DIt MMEn"
N THE UNITED STATES

Harry Walker. travelling rspresen.
tnilye ~ the Siatson Hat company
was 10 Guthrie Saturday calling on
the trade Nf. Walker sold more
than . million dollars worth of Htst.
son hats during the present year 'Iie
receives commission Of seven per
cent. which VIII make bis salary thls
year equal that " the president ~
the United Aiates lie 10 said 20 De
the highest paid Travelling man n
The United H,aiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
CORN GROWING CONDITIONS
IN STATE - ft<E AND
AIRFAcE ~ VERY
i.tRt.f
GROW|NG CONDITION
Or CROPS EXCELLENT
HEAVY RAINS NnI nAMss-
ING: FROST III ri upt-
Tu<. Ri nm Nur IN
ltRE OTHER CROPS;
FROST IN NOV. 1


MasAs~sssa New. S--Ths esrn
e~es ses ,~ar swsesntlns 20 sNrss
Saass~ sns hss~orec nansss-asne rsss-
sscr. ere ssnerxs t~e~tsxx thssssra
essAoax. tn~ cecars~e~s - ssrsS1A
surs a~noSnSss tS1zs s~ It's rress'~A-
nars exssrxse q procsesser. rne
rasAisy Is 7.to ser esms saoss aver
.ex. preslrnsmary estEwsts ef tess
wears r~eovesis~ ss ~nest eats bar
<s. rye. hzy. rVes ARD pssehss ~~ss
a-ns-nees tsss r-e~s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
iIOt N PRICES O<
DOWNWARD SLIDE

Minneapolis. Nov Flour prlces
continued thelr doWnward silda ,ul
reached what HilisFs said waa pa
war prices. AZ one iarse mill hers
family patent flour declined 90 GENTS
q barrel 70 q nnw low price ~ 5000.
This quotation was for the family pa
tent quality whea sold sn ear loads
IN ss cotton sacks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
SOUTHERN NErroclsTs TO
Meet IN NuskccGE

Nzksoeee. Nor. s-s<16e~s q ths
posthe-n Nxbo15ss chsreh of Okla
ssorrz VIII e1sve1e here tDrsor-os az
ernooa. r wss znnossce6 TO-DAY. sor
sAe pgrgos< ~ asakanz plans for sn
official chz#ss psoer 1eeass1 .p1n ~
tne recerE oo1ventson u tsse es3e< Or
izsozsz eozte-szos q; wzgo1sr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

New York. h0v s-~Anerfcan and
Algonquin yerczie prices have bs-en
cut from iaw seasons ~ cents q yard
10 a ~ IL oent basis BY NJ. g. r.
Borden 4 Cons and the Algonquin
Printing eonpnny. Il was announced
here today. The quossfion Is IA
csafs yard soxer than the lg cent
basis named by Edward CONVERGE q
Company last October IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
CANNING CASE ~
HING TRIED IODsN

The Harry G. Canning eane Is ~.
cupylng tha attention ~ iufy in
district court to-day Canning IA
charged with incest aud rapa It's
victim " his lsyraruld dasrAhtsts
who + the star Stiffness Tor the state
Judge Oldneld of Ohlahoiua CITY m
presiding FOR Judge Rwenh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08


Woodward, air mail pilot. whose
Mooc~src, aid mat piiot. whose
eocy Was founc yesterday In sne
~rscNaGe o. his plane near LArA-
rase. Wyoming. met his death
through flying into mountain side
ln dense fop. said report re.
esived to-day hy the postoffice de-
partment.
The Lake City landing field re-
ported that weather bureau
warning os Fec wRs rscelvca few
minutes after Woodward left the
field enroute to Cheyenne. Wood.
warts Rome was In Mitchell. lows.
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

Ez1sp E'zl<<r-s wl1 ssezx - fk<
estF nzH tss<s--StS rlTts = . cox
= H. xz1e~ tse sassse~s q ske
Cszrh@~ ~ cDzamserce. sssADn wzs-
orr = Il great <szzzz-s a. sS<zke<
t-e<pfs rnrzznsrrzl sz1 erie errsnt-
zstkess 0szz mez<szx .a esf zsss
fzFke<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
ROCK ISLAND RAIL
sHopMEN AeE DROPPED

chscxAsha. Nov. - sixty shopmsn
y the Rock Island shops here we're
cropDed from the force Yesterday. a.
ressli of tse econOmy program be,
irg inassHratsa over the country by
railroad companies
A r. kuites ~ the n Reno divi.
Nor. xbo gave the orders for the Isy.
Of Indicated the order wohId - per,
msneDL It means reduction a
tsG'es mozth 10 the payroll, be said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
corron CROP - AGAIN
BADLY DAMAGED

Fort Worth. NoY s. Heavy rains. !
extending from padas'ah on tha north
go t5layton and Maryneai em the
SOUTH damaged seriously West Texas
cotton Sunday nbsht. according 20 un,
offieiai rctorfa received here The
efop In this section was atn Ia eie
flnld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
HEAD or CONFEDERATE
VETERANS is a.

, Fort Worth. Tex. Nov General
X, NJ. Van zands. command.rlne ehles
n the United Confederate Veterans,
'celsbsssed his eigbiyfourh birthday
today. He received congraiulatory
tslegrama from ell over the south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
Federal Dry
agents Trail
Rum Hounds

Peoria. ttt No~. = Fsasfsi pre-
hlhstlun Aaeats hefs teasy ~eee
sssF0hsma Ter sse wese suspects -
al slisaes eeeslsaslns flwv. fa''e~
lns fsla early shls ~seralna -
which shrse pssn we're arrested sna
s~sgve barrels o. slsshal fssessess
The hurt ls .iil 81 fee tse ~As
ssespsa
The fsdsrsl mer ss'd ths barre
Feseveeea are pavt ~ iifteen hevee
stolen feem shipment ssnsiaH
70 st leula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

Yukon. OKLA, isov. e.-~Afier a
day Of searching. no trace had been
found late last night of the body ef
Mrs James Jsnda. identified ~ the
asssilant Of John Watts, farmer Nv.
Ing seven miles northeast 81 hsrc.
A note found Sunday morning sn5
signed by Mrs. lands announced
that she Intended 20 drown herself
wasss. the farmer who was nlvr.
ed, Saturday WAS struck on the head
With an axe ss he emerged from
an oats bin on his farm. The
oianeine blow tore the scslp from
his head and he ~ ln a serious
condition. Before he became un.
conscious he identified Mrs. Jands
as his ssssiIant-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
EASTERN RAILROADS
Cutting THE PAYROLL.

centervIlie. Nd. Nos. -Owing 10
Nsa<k basine~s along the entire lne.
&c Maryland. Delaware 4 Virginia
r&sI~ay cornpany haa lad orr many
of is enosoyes sndeisnifesy. Every
aTanch q she division. from clerical
forces 70 section labor. ass been a..
feszed- Tae reason given ~ : slump
r. transportation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
Bcpy or wAtrE NAN
FOUND ON n. n. TRACK

Muskopee. Nov. s.~~rhs BODY et
4 white man. believed 20 be Tom
Malcs. about sixty years Of AGE,
was feuna aserp she Missouri pa.
elite railway tracks IN Fort ciesen
last night
An identification card rursber q.
$50 ard issued July "a. 1890. 10
Tom Maloy by the Chicago. Gre at
Northern sno Western railroad. ~ss
found In the mans possession.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
COTTON cinnsp PRIOR
TO NOVEMBER tsr

wAshlnvlon. Nov eprou xiu
ned prior 70 November I amounted 20
7f7i l3Ea usnKlna pHlws. eunnsInx
round a. half bales which numbered
leo.7sa aud inoludlng aaYas hairu ~
American Egyptian and sss hs'ea of
aea isiand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
CONSPIRACY CASES ~
u. s. COURT POSTPONED

Indianapolis. Nov s-At the request
Of fse goEerrmsHt. the oonspsrzcy
rase agziass - soft coal miners and
cF<rstorx ~ Indlzns. Illinois. ohio
zEe we4iern Pennsylvania wa con
.insed when 81 wss cailed In United
'kstasss Esstrses c0srs ~ Judge Ard.
erNoz today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
pHEsiDEhr pEoiss WORK
ON HIS MESSAGE

Washington. Nov President
WILSON hiss begun work on hts 40,
nuai message 10 congress which will
he transmitted either on tho opening
day u the next session on December
8 Or on tho day following.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

Fert Worth. Texas. NeS. S-~M
y, Nsrhs. ereml@ewt resident %
se~se. VAS shot three tiwes Ser
cav ard 10 - a critical eendltaan
TEE esess ~ tire sNoetlno " ~sfs
aia IL Was not 0sven IN aasless
nero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
Peace Time
Casualties


Nsfrveoee. iils.. Nes. s'-~ctfas
Alner. aged Ssllasin farmer. sssssr
osy sNes hs wife. sna nscsherslr.
ls~, Mr.. cAarses fissass VINO sss
r~etea % dae. And thsn shss hsns'
set,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
TWO kllLGo wAGN
TRAIN HlTs AUTO

TRAIN HiTs AUTO
Es~srdsvlls, lila. Nov. s.-~Jehn
Oilers. Ir~ ~ years cid snc VII
mer vosx. 4 were ssllsd lsts sssssr.
cay ~sen an autcmohlle IN ~hisA
trey were riding, was struck ~ an
llisne,s Central passenger train al
egnnsy. near here. Tive AecldsH',
II VAS said. was unayoldahls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
tnAnI Al 9.3n >ONi MnIH
IA. rttniuIH ININt I~Is
A\n ~ ". ptli ~t>tt~
ZION Al ut'tlsA
IlDt ~
ALL BUSINESS IS TO
SUSPEND At II O'CLOCK
ttmI uAIl. sAMt AZ Ftin
.Ruu Nh ~ AfItn>tN,<
RECEPTION ,>D Hs>-
UtII ni nm NtN
MOTHERS ~ TitI
INi.>I>t.

Preparations far she vemN~mnfa
tian Il tha yeaantAsn pf heatltltl~a by
AFmlmsseN aay ealeggatiuaa hasw eee
pngasd flyp astemtiNn af wvery pu~a ssf
gha American t.e9lan N tsklNbswaa
duFfnM shs paai week esnenhttnss IA
oxery gust afu puaY iaYtmM plans fuv
sssradea. msltarr sernmaalea aud "a
tFs0le ralil*a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08
~E.rsss

E<s Orsszna. ~os- s-T x-zsf
Szss~ss TszszsF. s~z~zuf eo.ser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

Ire ytesd of whate ssas@fc~s cssa
.vxr~s r~~y ~ell was1 sAAs q last
yezx and a@t tor i4r6 - Aas9fsissesst
zu0sseure af the tfaae " rspenlEg
xOsase Asv@ xz6oakse-SGy oe~a - eooa
as Ea ss@s w'h@n rpxpgH arersEe ~
= easseAs 70 fAe acre ~as rss0raea
TAe r@rn~as os this Ssaraaa ~ mar
sses sAcw cnly swu CARS x sw~~x
ys5tAs1es sAssc-~a this season prior 70
GO NoTenaksr 2 && compared tc ~ lass
year Tk@ ysei1 azd SuAi.ty - ghAz
years csus ARE very scod
TIE xr@rzw@ yses1 q ehe grain sor-
rkszs this rear = The e~sa ca record.
srcoraAng to sAe regs1rz- TIE ahsxn-
Cast r2G.TzM sn tie west sorTson q
the staAe wAere Eno~ ~ she ksffr.
EEsu fets~srz aad oeher grain soE
gexzs are wrowE. wzs h-esefse1ai
Csss=rn sxsseret SERVES dAnsge dur
izg ske latter F4-r Il octoe,sr from
sksa eamscssr ccnf q noaS raAns. hussosx
rsa2s sn Eany s1r2nces 5etag food
st AID ske crDsm greatly inisrst
SEsee ske F48ns npcA - the ls1se i
rrz<szE sow zzl5zaax ufsA 1he aver
age a. ~ybrs kO~ A ssrxe part os
TIE erOr j. s4zk1eS
IA@ fsrm hz< ~ Ehe rsezSs was
fa~r-sb1s Scr harvestang ard psow-
tzx - w@li as FOR sae so~zng q
TAeas- ssarseT and IRE Tenar~rAiarea
were xeuerzaiy zxs6erz1e fkrosxhO4s
shs =snn6s zn& Cd mo- arrive shead
q AVERAGE 1af@s. sccrrdlne - the -
rsr< A Ixzx frn~< vas recsw6es O.
s@s<e-zs~s ~ hns sstsse or ns
1xrHzse vzx Seze a hezFy fross
tsz - ske -icrzfnx q oeaS-e~ - xa<
tAs nrzf k1sffng frow con<iHes 70 TIE
nDrza sz1 pest- care O. SoTenaker
J. w7fh sA~ erpeSEsoz ~ r1eson all
e-D<s were szffE4ersfiy -az+wred sa<
- Ez<fer <rozz fks f-s1st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-08

ossry gu4i afu paaY iaYSnw plans fuF
paradea military ceremonies aud ~
eFlone ralllea
ssovssnof's psDslamsslan.
fulowsax me issuance ~ 4 pruelal
maslun ~ tiuvprnne Rssii~etuaa hst
wvuk aehtluk aas.le Nvvpnst@T "a. ~
lesal ~stlstay ia she stats ana arm
Ing nislseu# ip s.end tAe day IA eoHs
menoyatfon ~ the tssea@ " herses
~ ire stata and IA prngvr fsw sne "a
infe pesce aafstY aaa guidance es lha
natlun. al poatn ara aaAiaM eusplpY@a
~ lalne % permH tbelr wuepleyss 90
taks pars n the various m~~slux. asst
psradpa elanned
nsy 10 ns Observed osnssally
over state.
"a vyegy shy saa lova Ia oAmhama
shv day elll ~ observed wNh valrl
ofia exercises ~ aunss klaa. aaa thss
ysnf uushrla Will hns No gaamd A.
" u l. when shw rull " pasfhssu
general eammanliy otaefsanea N ilws
day III ealAea
f'seet - sefvlee man ~ woman In
the eity haa bnau afnnssa . falt hoII
day 90 paY w lhplr empIoyefs. thu
psgblle aelspola win pa sIlsnl@sed. al
nublsc Offices. twuhm and moat ~ shs
leadlnk baslnena houssa u the city
viii ~ eloaed al day ana che grueerw.
hutchsr ehupa. drug Atoeea and uthsss
vhu fnel a necessary 10 ha open fer
a thine ~ tho anrnlux eMl cIsswa
promptly At ~ O'Clock sAa huur ef
the alNnlus ~ Ehe muaale~. TAe nx
r&efeiaea II tha aay wlll ha held nadae
the auspices - Isallrum tsmf III taw
tgDnsIuuea on Page III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
LastNight' sDfeanls
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF CROSSING A
BRIDGET

~ TEARLY all authorities agree that
IN to dream of crossing bridge in
dicates success in business. If you
dream that the bridge is in bad condl-
ton and that you are warned not to
cross it, and yet do cross it, is a sign
that you will rapidly go onward to
success. If you have any difficulty
in getting across your dream bridge,
and yet do so, it means that you
will successfully overcome obstacles
thrown in your path. Simply to see
a bridge in a dream means that you
will soon be called upon to exert your
self to get the better of some private
difficulty or business obstacle. But
don't fall off your bridge of dreams
wake up before you do that. How
ever, If you should fall off, or be
pushed off, or be forced to leave the
roadway to avoid being run over, If
you support yourself by clinging to
the structure it is still good sign,
for it means the overcoming of diff
culties on the road to success. only
one authority can be found who re-
CARDS it unlucky to dream of a bridge;
the almost unanimous verdict is the
other way-except that you should
not fall entirely off the structure. In
that case, or if the bridge collapses
under YOU, beware of false friends.
(Copyright)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Horticultural
Notes
TOLL OF STORAGE DISEASES
Ailments Greatly Reduce Important
Food Supply and Increase the
Marketing Costs.

Storage diseases take a heavy an
nual toll on the harvested crop of APP
pies, greatly reducing an important
food supply and increasing the cost
and uncertainty of marketing opera
lions. The responsibility for this loss.
may lie with the orchardist the trans
portation company, the dealer, or the
storage management, say specialists
of the bureau of plant industry of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, in Farmers Bulletin 1160,
Diseases of Apples in Storage now
available for general distribution.
The diseases may be due to the
work of parasite or to the direct ac-
ton Of unfavorable conditions upon
the fruit itself. Diseases like scab
and certain rots that are definitely
traceable to the action of particular
fungi are called parasitic diseases,
while bitter-pit, water-core, and scald
are known to be wholly due to abnor-
NAL physiological conditions in the
fruit itself, and are called non-para-
site or physiological diseases. Both
these classes of diseases can be pre-
vented largely by proper methods of
growing and handling the fruit, but
each has It's own peculiar laws of be-
havior upon which the requirements,
for its control must be based.
Delay in warm packing sheds or
cars shortens the natural life of ap-
pies and greatly increases their ten
dency to rots and to scald Filling
the storage rooms so rapidly that cold
storage temperatures cannot be main
tanned has a similar bad effect. APP
pie rots are slow to start at tenn
perature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit, but
If a beginning has been made at a
higher temperature they proceed much
more rapidly.
Ventilation is as important as low
temperature in the prevention of
scald. Apples that receive good aera-
tion when delays occur in handling
them do not have the tendency to-
scald increased by the delay. (Any
ventilation of the storage room that
results in an actual renewal of the air
within the package is of great value
in scald control.) Apples scald far
less in boxes, baskets or ventilated
barrels than in the usual tight barrel.
Wrapping apples in oiled wrappers
furnishes the most complete protec--
ton against scald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

TT is not unlikely that knickerbock-
4 ers and pettibockers ultimately
will replace petticoats for wear with
street dress and there are several first
rate reasons why they should. They
allow greater freedom in walking, gath
err less dust, wear longer, and petit
bockers may be adjusted to suit any
length of skirt. Both these very prac-
teal garments will be featured in
the annual displays Of undertakings
as soon as Christmas shopping is over.
Besides being practical they have been
made up attractively, many of them
In rather heavy wash satin and silks,
In bright colors for the knickers, and
In darker shades for the pettibockers.
All are adjusted about the waist by an
elastic band run in casing, or hem,
at the top, and elastic bands confine
them below the knees so that there are
no buttons and buttonholes or draw
strings in them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

strained tomato and bread crumbs,
salt and pepper to taste. Combine the
ingredients, form into a roll. Brush
with melted fat and bake in a mod
crate oven for half hour.
Cottage Cheese Pie.-Take one cup
full of cottage cheese, two-thirds of a
cupful of maple sirup, two-thirds of
cupful of milk, the yolks of two
eggs, well beaten; two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter salt and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Mix in the order
given and bake the pie in one crust.
Cool slightly, cover with meringue
and brown in a slow oven.
Raisin Paste.-Put two cupfuls of
raisins, washed and dried, through q
meat grinder; add one-half cupful of
orange juice, two tablespoonful of
lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt
and one cupful of nut meats, ground,
or half a cupful of peanut butter.
Mix until smooth, pack into jelly
glasses and cover. 1t will keep long
time and is delicious for sandwiches.
Gluten Muffins.-Take two cupfuls
Of gluten -four, two cupfuls of milk,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one well beaten egg. mix the dry in
gradients, stir in the beaten eggs and
milk. Beat thoroughly together and
half fill well buttered gem pans. Bake
20 minutes.
Fried Rice.-Take six cupfuls of
cooked rice, one cupful of cold
roast pork, chopped, two onions and
tops, chopped, two tablespoonful of
fat, one tablespoonful of salt, two eggs.
Add the salt to the fat; heat; add the
meat and onion. Let fry few min
utes; add rice; mix well and when
thoroughly heated add the eggs whole
stir well; cook until the eggs are set
and serve at once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

Orange JelIy.-Take one teaspoon
full of gelatine, one tablespoonful of
cold water; mix and when the gelatine
is softened add one tablespoonful Of
boiling water. Add three tablespoon
fuls of orange Juice, two tablespoon
fuls OF lemon juice and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Cut an orange in
half, remove the pulp with spoon
and strain the pulp through cheese
cloth. Fill the orange cups with the
Jelly and when hard cut In thirds
with a. sharp knife. Serve three
pieces on a. plate with whipped cream
IN the center.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
DORMANT SPRAY is FAVORED
Nowadays No Orchard Is Worth Its
Keep That Is Not Both
Pruned and Sprayed.

As soon as the trees are dormant 1t.
Is time to spray the orchard. Nova
days no orchard is worth its keep that
Is not both pruned and sprayed. Do,
not figure on the cost, but do a good
job. The value will appear, bringing
a big per cent later, when the fine.
fruit is sold. Spraying is done four
times in season: l. Dormant spray
Ing, with limesulphur alone. 2. After
the petals fall. using arsenate of lead,
lime-sulphur and nicotine sulphate-
3. Fifteen or twenty days later, using
the same materials. minus the nicotine
sulphate. 4. A month after the third
spraying, using the same materials.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

This is the season for fudge max
ing. Try adding a spoonful or two OF
molasses to the fudge mixture after
1t has cooked five minutes. 1t i'm
proves the flavor and keeps the candy
from sugaring. Spices, cinnamon, a
bit of Glove, chopped dates and figs
make a delIcacy more easily digested
than fudge rich with nuts. A most
wholesome candy for children is fudge
thickened with corn flakes. Crisp the
flakes and stir in as many as the mix
ture will hold. A nice peanut fudge
is made by putting layer of peanuts
in creased pan, then pour over the
fudge just before it gets hard. after
Il good beating.