davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
aadnych prawidei ;moze korzystac
chwili i z poloaeniak

hadnych prawide} imoze k~orzystac z
chwili i z poloAeniat
Gas do fow6w a jodpowiednleJszy
jest W ~poiuCniuwes, sioneczne godzlny
So jednalc i takie sautnki, kt0re maj
lepiej jest lapac rano Tub o Zmierzchu.
Miejscem najobfits4' ch lowdw bywnja
zwykle }aki oraz 4 olanki lesne, wo'
cole miejSca 0.bujnel ~rOslinnOsci. Zresz
ia kazdy gatunek ma w}aSciwy sObie
czas i MieJsce pobyuI I r0wniez przez
wprawe tylko~ mozenty dOjSc do wiado-
mOsci, 9izie itkiedy> Aszlriac kazdego e
Mich.
Siatka MONA lapaG due mOtyle
dzienne i 3~mierzchowe- Nadaja sic one
take do chwytania drUbnWh gatun.-
kGw, ale to juz'wymagawiekszcj wpra-
Wy nietyle re wzgledu. ma sauna czyn-
nose lapania, lie ma potrZebe bardzo
~delikatnego i u~miejetneso obchodzenia
sic, zehy ME, u~szisodzic tEch malych ga
tunk6w PREY .wTjmowaniu z siatki.
Do ctwytania motyli nocnych mona
lHywac innych s~posOb0w, miaDowicie
.r6znych przynet Motyle So nadzwycZaj
Iakomc ma siodkie plyny i ma ME VIA
snie staramy size je lapac. W tym ccln
sp~orzadzamy meszanine miodu z pi--
wem W r6znych c~zesciach, dodaiemy do
niej. INA zapachu, kilka kropel eteru
jabfkowego, albo LEI jalHek npiecZo-
nych i przetartych ! mieszanina to m
rujemy wieczorem pnie Sa}etie drew.
Abo tez zaweszanly ma mich ma sznur-
kach kawaki ~lrsuszonych lec7 niezbyt
wyschnietych jabaek, pdane r6wnie&
TIA miesZanina, syrOpem culTowym, q
nawet suche. Gdy sic ju sGelnni, PREY
clsodximy' ogladac te pulapke. Cmy fla
tuta sSie t}umnie ma przynete, a So tax
tte wypianicm s}ofliceo ptynu, re
ME uciekaja wcale i z iatsvoscia daja
sic stracac do podstawiDnej szklakl,
Tub siatLi. Ma ObfitEza zdobycz
MONA zebraG W noe cieuna j cicha a
bezwietrzna. Ia na1odp owiedniejsze
miejsce do zak}adania tlkiej przynety
unlezy uwazac drzewa fwzdluz ulic
alei, a take s~tojace na. skraju parku
Tub lasu- ME " samym gaszczu.
Mona take, jake przynety, uzyc
swiatfa, do kt6rego rr6wniez t}umnie
zlatuja SIC rome dmI. Umieszczamy
| anpe lub laIarkc n oknie pOkoju, W
a titanic ~oGrodowej, ma; vera ndzie, badl
wprost ma podw0rzu dly W ogrodzic i
nastepnie, Iapierny VT ten lub W 6w
sposob mptyle. zlDtujaoc sic do swiatld.
Mozna ts&zc umieScictw oGrodzie spe-
eva line narzynic szklant, lUb pudlo, pola
czone q lakaTka i maEcc wcjScie uTza-
dzone micj wiecej tax. jak W s}ojach
do }apatnia much mOtylc, znecone swia
item, wlatuja do srodka. ale ME mogl
wydostac' sic 2 powroLcm.
Powaznc zbiory przyrodnicze. uniwcr
sytcckie Tub prywatnc 'zaopatruja W o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

kay motyli w~ysZkoleni specyaliSci. pO-
dr6znicy, przyrodnicy lub ich agenci.
Odbywaja Oni pOszukiwania pc ca}yIn
Swiecie. Jednym z najslynniejszych /
najszczesIiwszych }owcGw motyli jest
Anglik Mack. POwr0cil OH niedawno do
LOndynu ze swOich w~ycieczek. kt0re
trwaly % lata, a GAS ten spedzil pre-.
waznie W Novel, Gwinei ma wyspach
S%alomona, Sdzie zebral niezmiernie OF.
fifty cenny plOn. Miedzy innemi zdo-
by{ ckazy jednegO Z ia jrzadszyCh. MAJ.
wiekszych | n~ajpieGniejSzych gatunk6w
motyli podzwrOtnikOwych. mianowicir
gatunku Troides Chimacra. MOtyle IL
~zdobywaja krajOwcy Novel, Gwinci "a
polnOca delikatnych strza} t~rZcinowych,
rozszczepionych ma czworO PREY koncli.
Wystarcza, ieby koniec jedncgo rozSZ-
czepienia dotEtnQi ciala motyla, a Oval
pada, jezeli ME Zabity, to prZynaj-
mniej raniony. Papuasi SO mistrzami
W tych }owach. Poniewaz Troides Chi
maera Siada zwykle ma kwiatach pew
nych drew. papuas wdrapuje sic ma
drZewo / tam czatuje ma ZdobycZ, kt6-
RI poraza strata, a o~czekujacy pod
drzewem tOwarzyH lowca chwyta spa
dajacego motyla.
Widok rzadkiego okazu motyla wpra-
via rozmilowanego " zbieraniu tych
owad6w pZyrodnika W istna g~oraczkC.
A. E. Wallace opowiada 0 wrazcniu.
jakiego doznai PREY zdobyciu ma wys-
pach Lewahtyjskifh wSpanialego okazu
Krezusa Nv pierwszych dniach sly
cznfa, znalazlem wspania{y knew o
s%zerokicb liSciach bialych i o kwiecie
z6ftyvn, a j~ednoczesnie zobaczylem je-
dnego z tych majestatycnych owad6w,
lata jaccgo dookola owej rosliny; MIC
da} mi sic jednak przybdizyc do siebie
i uciek}. Me zniechecilem sic niepo-
wodzeniem. Nanjttrz wr6cilem do te.
60 krzcwu i udato mi sic schwycic sa'
mice; nastepnego dnia mia3em samoa.
Jak to pZypusZczAlem, odkrylem no
wy gatuinek, wspania}y, zdobny " maj
jaskrawsze banwy, jake tylko wyma.
rye sobie MONA. Pieane samdce maja
okoIo II cent przy rozpostartych
%skrzydlach, kt6re SO czarne, kosmate, z
planami barwy jaskrawopoara6cDo.
wei. N~iepodobna opisac pieknoSc teSo
owadu i trzeba mice dusze przyrodni-
ka, by zroz,Tmiec radosc bezmierna, ia
ka sic uczuwa, stawsZy sic w}asciGc-
lcm togo celu. Wymujac 2 siatki 1 ro-
poScierajac skrzydla motyla, ucZuiem
Gwaltowne bicie serca, krev uderzyla
mi do g}owy i bylem bliaszy zemdle.
MIA niz W innych okoliczrosciach, Igdy
smierc mi W ozy z~agladaia. Wynikiem
tych low6w byl shiny Dol gi0wy, tax
wieKie bylo w~zruszcnie, spowodowanc
w%ypadkiem, kt6ry ola profana wydai-
by sic maso z~naczacyun".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
DNOTATKIA
.NEPORTERA

" aC.dW hdIOl, lat %, Fam. p0f.
27SS Union ave-, Sp~rzedawacz angie!
skieh gazet, skoczyl z tramwaju
Wentworth ave. tui PREY 31ej I'll. i u
padI tax nieszczeSliwie, re zlamaI So
bic lewa noge W kostce. Tramwaj
prEyspieszy} pedu tax, il ME zdO}a-
no zanotowac jego numeru. Nieszczs-
sliwego zabrano do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdzie zapewnie noge beda mu-
sieli amputowat.
Jutro odbeda sic wyScigi bicykic-
we u~rzadzone przez chiopcow z
Northwestern University Settle
ment", przy Noble i Augusta III.
Punktem osiagniecia jest ob6z PREY
rzece Desplaines odlegoSci 10 mil.
Liczne podarunki beda ma liScie ma
gr6d. Kilku z naszych poIskich chlo-
pak6w bierze udzial W tych wySci-
zach.
n -" G.
Ludwik Mosler. lat 81. Polak. "a
mieszkaly pnr. 2927 Elias ul., pra-
cujac przy reperacyi swego domu,
spadl z drabfny, mteszczacej sic H.
dachu swego domu I doznal ciezkich
potlucZeh. Pc dwu godzinach ME
szczeSllwy wyzional ducha W ,,Peo-
pies 's~zpitalu. Iukwest koronera po-
kazuJe. ze Mesler umarl z powodl
przestraszenia. Swiadkiem wypadk,.
by}a Lucya WiSaiewska, Fam. pnr
S022 Ham Ct.
Wczorai wydobyto z j~ez,ora Mich!-
gan. " poblizu Division III. martwe
cialo mlodej, eleganCkiej kObiety,
Zwloki znajGujq sic W kostnicy pm.
1853 y. Clark III. Policyant z Lib
colin parku sDostrzegi piywajace cia-
10 " poblizu wybrzeza. Niezawcdnie
c'alo znajdowalo sie~w wodzie kilka
tygodni. Kobieta liczyIa okolo % dc
so lat: posiada n;cbieskie oczy, bru-
natne wl-sy ! bialawa cere: jest wy
soko$ci > stop i : cali. Ubrana byia
" brunatne ubranie. Miala ma pal
each try p~icrScien.e, jeden dyamen-
towy iNdwa rubinowe.
:, . =
RodziCe, k:6rzy posyiaja swe die
Fl do szk6lkt PROV adzonej przez O.
kreg II Y. S. p. I wszyscy intereSo-
wani sprawl ksztalcenia dzieci W
jezyku polsE.m present 50 o PREY
byc.e ma zabawe u~rz2dzon, IA ten
eel rrzez Okreg II Z. S. P. dzisiaj.
o g~'z'r'o 81 wieczoram W sokoln;
i'm y. .'r~r ~'~.kicwicza pnT.
Is &c.. .. r.rr-r'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

buszel ........ $2.11 do 1912
Kukurydza, No. 3. biaia
buszel ........ 1912 do $2.14
OWES, Blu. No. 2, $1.14 do $1.16
.Jeczmieh, buszel, $1.78 do $1.S3
Zyto, buszel ........... 1922
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14
Litwinow ma
Front Polski.
(Z ostatnich Pism z PolSki.)

w ,,Kuryerze Lwowskim" z
dnia "a. marca czytamy ponlz-
ga ~wiadomo5G, datowanq z
l(arszawv 10 marca b. r:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-14

~cukierniczki i maSlniczki, czyste
szkfo, 49c wart. bardzo spec. pc
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Bella Kun Has Escaped,
Says Breslau Dispatch
Ex-Hungarian Dictator and
Other Communists Said to
Have Fled From Train

BERLIN, July. 17.-Bela Kun, former
Hungarian communist dictator, and
number of other communists who were
being transporter from Vienna to Rus
sia, by way of Germany, escaped from
the train on the way to Germany, near
Oderherg, frontier station on the
Silesian Czechc -Slovak border, accord
ing to Rreslau dispatch to the "Ber-
liner Zeitung" to-day.
VIENNA, July ia telegram from
the frontier station of Oderberg says
that Bella Kun, former communist die
tator of Hungary. and the other COM
munists who left here Thursday night
for Russia, by way of Germany, were
NOT aboard the train when it passed
Oderberg. They had either been kid
paped or re-routed, the telegram adds.
statement issued by the govern
ment asserts that the deportation Of
the communists was decided wholly
| by the question OF repatriation of Aus
frian prisoners in Russia, the soviet
government having made it clear that
the Hungarian communists were con-
sidered as allies, and their release was
the only basis of exchange.
1t was supposed here the commu-
nists were going to Russia by way of
Germany and Danzig.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FROM a Stnf Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, July ia linotype
machine in the composing room of "The
Marion Daily Star" ratified and clicked
to-day in response to impulses from
the fingers Of the owner and editor.
Warren G. Harding.
The Republican Presidential nominee,
in a hurry for page proof Of his CON-
pleted speech of acceptance, went to his
newspaper plant this morning, took off
his coat and proceeded to correct sew
eral galleys Of type. He is member
of the local typographical union.
The speech is about $500 words in
length, although the Senator had hoped
to keep it within less than half that
space. The original draft was more
than 10000 words, but the nominee sat
up until l o'clock this morning editing
the manuscript, and finally succeeded
in shortening it by $500 words. He
said to-day that he had dismissed about
twenty important subjects with sim
gle sentence. His ideas on these sub
jects will be given later in more ex-
pansive form in front porch speeches
Miss Alice Paul, president Of the
National Woman's party, declared here
tonight that it was no longer the In
tention Of the sufgragists to picket
Senator Harding's home and the front
porch. She explained that it is new
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Harding Sets Type ON Speech
To Get the Job Done i'm a Hurry

their, purpose to ask the Republican
nominee to use his influence with the
Republican members of the Tennessee
Legislature to hold caucus in ad-
vance of the special session, called for
August 9. One-fourth Of each branch
of the Legislature is Republican Mass
Paul said that if these members de-
clare for ratification, credit for the
thirty y-sxth state, necessary to ratify,
will be divided between Republicans
and Democrats.
This proposition will be made to
Senator Harding Thursday morning, as
he has set aside twenty minutes Of the
day he is to be formally notified Of his
nomination for an interview with the
suftragists.
After Thursday the Senator hopes to
be able to regulate his campaign so
that he can get to Columbus or Mans
field, Ohio, at least once each week for
a round of golf. Mansfield is only a
few miles away.
|. The only caller of Importance to-day
was former Representative Charles
Fowler, of New Jersey, former chair
man Of the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency. He came to impress
on the nominee the Importance of re-
storing to the dollar its former pur-
chasing value. Mr.. Fowler holds that
the Federal reserve act Is largely re-
| sronsible for imitation
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Seeks to Have Peace
Resolution Promulgated
Chicago Taxpayer Makes Colby
Defendant; Holds Wilson
Had No Veto Power

WASHINGTON, July 17--Harry A.
Mccartney, Chicago lawyer, in his
capacity as a taxpayer, to-day filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to COM
pei Secretary of State Colby to pro-
mulgate Immediately the joint resolu-
tion of Congress declaring at an end
the state of. war with Germany. Mr..
Mccartney based his suit on the ground
that the President has no veto power
over n joint resolution.
The peace resolution has been law,
the plaintiff contended, since it's pass
age, on May 21. Harry ]. Bryan. iden-
tilted by the papers as editor of laws"
of the State Department. also was made
defendant, on the ground that the
actual publication of all laws was his
duty.
Failure of the defendants to publish
the alleged law, Mr.. Mccartney claimed,
has resulted in a confused condition
which is potent with national peril and
with peril to the public comfort,
morale and the normal pursuit of patri-
otic ideals Of the people of the United
States. Trade also has been affected
adversely, 1t was alleged, the resulting
loss reaching every American house
hold.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Thefe were others on the shelves of
the Semmes-"The Deerslayer," Given
ty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-
and "The Three Muskcteers" s"-but these
are not quite in the right spirit. They
lack the sense of rest and leisure and
calm contemplation which becomes
those who go down to the sea to watch
challenger and defender slip along un-
der blue sky across fiat green ocean.
A golfer could have putted on it yes
tcrday.
hum and buzz of a flock of airplanes
and big dirigible. 1t was easy to sit
and dream of retiring to a farm and
lying under tree at the edge of the
pasture. There were moments yester-
day when we were even able to grasp a
of imm ortality It wouldn't
be so bad if you were tired.
Easy to Tear Away
pride and Prejudice" proved to be a
book which we could leave now and
then to watch the yachts. At first they
were we'll punched The skipper of the
Shamrock could have tossed biscuit,
tea biscuit, CT course, to his rival on
the ResOlute. 1t Wouldg have been a
silly thing to. do, because Charles
Francis Adams, the American skipper,
breakfasted heartily. We only mean to
show that the boats were close. Later
the Shamrock would have had to send
its biscuits by parcel post.
Sometimes the yachts stood up
straight as soldiers, and again we
would find them leaning little--more
than Pisa, perhaps, ard less than the
Blessed Damoze. They were fine
things to look at, but they didn't seem
to change much, and after awhile we
would go back again to "Pride and
Prejudice"
Life in the United States Navy, as
we found it, is delightful. Breakfast,
which is served at about $3.50, Consists
of canteloupe, rolls, coffee and hard
boiled eggs. Not all the criticisms
aimed at Josephus Daniels are fair, but
he really ought to order a few more
minutes for the eggs. There's no good
trying to be neutral about eggs. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Daniels must make up his mind and
have them either definitely hard or
frankly soft. Democrats may straddle
the League Of Nations, but eggs are
different.
After breakfast on q destroyer it is
customary to go forward to the front
deck, where the camp chairs are, and
sit around discussing that man from
Philadelphia who would have been
such a good reporter if it hadn't been
for his love affairs. He wasn't bad so
much as just weak. And so it goes on
until luncheon, with talk of this one
who. has married, and that one who is
dead, and the other who's gone to the
magazines. OF course, during the war
rigid discipline obtained and no sailor
was allowed to take a camp chair until
all the officers were seated. And
naturally there were rough nights in
the North Sea during which all the
camp chairs were kept downstairs for
hours.
Space System Involved
After substantial luncheon of cold
meat. potato salad and strawberry ice
cream a view of the yacht races is in
order. The race yesterday was be-
tween the Shamrock and the Resolute
In England the form would be "te-
tween Shamrock and Resolute." The
space system of compensation is not
known to English pressmen. Ameri-
can forms are good enough for US; and
as we said the race was between the
Shamrock and the Resolute. 1t began
with a reach out to sea straight toward
Spain, but not so far, as the wind was
light. The second leg was to a point
just off our house at Navesink Beach
1t isn't really our house, but we rent
it for the summer. Personally, we
wanted to call it Kamp Komfort, but
this was overruled, and so whenever
it becomes necessary to refer to il
again during the course of the tech
nical story of the race we will have to
stick to the cumbersome form "our
house." The last leg of the cours,
was back toward the Tribune office.
AS we got near the Navesink point
Of the triangle, we could see n, the
third, standing on the front porch. He
Continued on page 81
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
econd Cup Race Called Off When Time Expires;
Resolute Had Won Fve-AIile ead I'm MINDLESS Match
France Protests at
Flag Salute Incident

BERLIN, July 1.-THE French
Charge d'Affaires has protest
ed to the German government
against the serious incorrect
ness" Of the officer commanding
the Reichswehr company at yes
terday's ceremony of saluting the
French flag in permitting the
soldiers to sing Deutschland
Ueber Allies" as they marched off
after the salute.
The protest points out that the
conduct of the troops evoked dis
agreeable demonstrations by the
crowd.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Compers MayTake Stump
Against Foes of Labor
A. FL. Will Concentrate Efforts
on Candidates for House
and Senate

WASHINGTON, July 17.--President
G.,ompers and Secretary Morrison, of
tne Americaa Federation of Labor,
probably will take the stump in oppo-
sltion to candidates for Congress re-
garded as unfriendly to organized la
Dor, Mr. Morrison said to-day. He in
umated that the Federation would con-
e.sentrate its efforts on candidates for
sne House and Senate rather than on
asads Of the party tickets.
The Federation, however, has prepared
Tor campaign purposes the records Of
shs stand on labor legislation taken by
senator Harding In the Senate and by
governor Cox. when he was Q msmber
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Calm Thought and Rustic Dream
Inspired by Race ON Flat Ocean
Haywood Broun Finds ''Pride and Prejudice,'' With
Its Sense of Rest and Leisure and Contemplation,
Perfect Book to While Away Time at Contest
By Haywood Broun

This has Jane Austen
Pride and Prejudice the which
the cabin the United
weekend with the yachts college professional COM
mand but it really dverng eisurey Pd and
Prejudice helped nightly envn argument between
Shamrock the the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

nomectio Help Problems easily solved BY
cousuiting Situations Wanted Ads that
appear Ia The Tribune daily or by insert
ing . Help Wanted Ad. Phone Beekman
9dlSo or go to any o1 The Tribune's Want
ia. Assnts-ovsr see IA Greater New York.
--Advv.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Carlsbad sprudel Salt and Water imported
from Carlsbad, Bohemia. Natures rem
edy for constipation. liver. stomach and
kidney diseases. rheumatism. etc Bewars
of substitutes CARLSBAD PRODUCTS
CO. Agents, an West ST, New York -Ahvt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
'Race called off at 7:25:oo.

'Race called off at 725:00
southwest for yesterdays race, was
from the northwest when Shamrock
cast loose from her moorings in Sandy
Hook Bay at 9:58 a. m. anG was towed
out around the bar by the tug Mar
garet J.. Sandford. The skies were
cloudless and the sea was smooth, ex-
cept for long, easy ground swell.
The wind at this time was soft, and
seemed to be made to order for Reso-
lutte. The sharp-nosed defender got
under way at 1925 with her headsails
in stays.
By this time the wind had dimin-
ished to such an extent that there was
hardly ripple on the water.
Resolute was taken in tow by the
tug James Dougherty, and received
course.
Before the race Sandy Hooks keen
est weather hounds said that the wind
would f1atten out about noon and come
up again with rapidly increasing We
locity in the afternoon. They proved
to be a few points off in their prog
nostications, for when the wind did
revive it was from the southeast, and
held in that quarter, with slight varia-
tions, for the rest of the day.
There appeared to be great deal of
activity on the challenger while she
was being towed to the line. Captain
Burton, Claud Hickman, her navigating
officer, and other members of her after
guord could be seen in consultation and
the foremast hands seemed to be max
ing changes in the rigging.
A half hour before starting time the
little wind that there was came in titful
catspaws that made hardly any impress
sion on the canvas of either boat. The
sea was like glass Vessels that de-
pended on the wind to get them to the
course yesterday were left decidedly in
the lurch
Challenger and defender cast of
their tows at 1880 o'clock and were
tcontlnued on nsxt pass>
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
By lack Lawrence

Resolute took the lead in yaster-
days race Immediately after the
starting signal and was never headed
from that time forward Instead of
receiving a handicap from Sham
rock, Resolute looked as though she
could have given one. No cup-hunt-
ing skipper ever received a more de-
cisive drubbing than William P. Bur-
ton got yesterday from Charles
Francis Adams. From the time the
preparatory signal wss flown until
the race was abandoned it was ap-
parent the visitor had no chance.
The official time for yesterdays un-
completed race was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Gonzalez Denies Charge

MEXICO CITY, July II (By The As
sociated Press is Seated in the same
quarters occupied by former President
Madero in. July, 1910, General Pablo
Gonzalez, imprisoned in the Monterey
penitentiary on the charge of rebel
lion, to-day gave representatives of the
Mexican newspapers an interview in
which he denied completely in the re-
cent reyOlts
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
From Time of Preparatory
Signal 1t Was Apparent
Visiting Yacht Had No
Chance to Win the Race
Resolute Never Headed
Looked to Spectators as
Though Shamrock Should
Have Had the Handicap
Time of the Race

Resolute Shamrock
Start .... 1:46:28 1:46:37
First mark. 4:33:42 5:10:O5
Second mark 7:01:29 1861
Elapsed Time
ResOI,te Shamrock
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Fair to-day; showers tomorrow; ;
gentle, shifting winds. becom-
ing southerly
Full report on last page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09
AS TO PEANUTS.

Peanuts we learned to make the best
of during the war in order to save
both meats and fats. But we also
learned to like them. And even now
we do not want to give them up. In
deed. some of us are just beginning
worth, just learning to like them so
we'll that we want to. make them a
part Of everyday diet. not merely an
accessory to be carried to the circus
and the zoo. Here are some recipes
for utilizing them to their best ef-
feet:
Cottage Cheese Loaf-Two cups cot
tage cheese, one cup leftover cereal.
on cup bread crumbs (dried in oven).
four tablespoons peanut butter, one
half cup chopped peanuts. one tea
spoon onion juice. a pinch OF sage.
necessary. to mix. Form into a loaf
and bake in a. hot oven twenty or
twenty five minutes or until brown:
Or bake in a creased bread tin and
turn out on a platter. The crack
lngs left from tried-out fat or par
used in place of peanut butter.
Peanut Salad.---One pound OF fresh
roasted peanuts, one head of crisp let
tuce. Wash the lettuce and crisp it in
the refrigerator. Halve the nuts and
pile them in the leaves of lettuce.
Dress with French dressing.
Peanut Candy.-Two quarts freshly
popped corn, two cups freshly roasted
peanuts. one teaspoon of vanilla, one
cup of strip, half teaspoon of salt.
Boil the strip. vinegar and salt until
the strip hardens when dropped in
cold water. Add the vanilla and pour
nuts and mix we'll When cool enough
to handle grease the hands and form
into balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-09

In cotton goods plain colors are most
fashionable The leading hues are
shrimp, pink, tan, yellow and raspberry.