davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Advertised Letters
Snyder, Texas, June S, 1920.

Snyder, Texas, June S, 1920.
Bridges, w. J.
Brown. Guy. u
Farmer, NJ. J.
Hilliard, ]. S.
Merritt, ]. p.
Rawlinson, Mitchell.
II not called for in two weeks these
letters will be sent to the Division
of Dead Letters. Washington. d. c.
f. B. Barnes, p. NJ.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
II Get Real Mad When l Lost
Setting Hem" Mrs .Hannan.'

IL went into the hen house
morning and found my favorite g
ter dead. I got real mad. Went
the store, bought some RAT-SN
and in a week | got six dead ra
Everybody who raises poultry sho'
keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. 2
soc, and 800. Sold, and guar'
teed by w. G.. Ralston.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11

Don't suffer: A tiny bottle of Free
zone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, callouses and hard skin" on
bottom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns
from the toes or callouses from the
left pink and healthy and never sore,
bottom OF feet, the skin beneath is
lender or irritated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
New Gin at Hermleigh

Mr.. w. A. Louder was here Satur-
day from Hermleigh and said the
Fuller company are building a brand
new gin at that place on the site OF
the old one and that It will be the
finest and best gin in the county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Chicken Fry

Last week the Adelphia Glass OF
the First Christian Church met in
VOLTS Park and had a chicken fry.
After which they cooled off with
plenty OF ice cream. All report most
enjoyable time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
New Subscribers and Renewals

W. T. Murphree, Route 5.
/. B. Wade, Snyder.
J. A. Stallings, Snyder.
d. d. Daniels, Route l.
\. T. Ford. Route 3.
s. L. Lockhart, Route /.
Jno. L. May, Newton, Kansas.
d. r. Bright. Snyder.
John Williamson, Route 2.
q. w. Garner, Route 2.
W. II. Cauble, Snyder.
r. d. Montgomery. Route l.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11

Subscribe for ths Snyder Signal,
$3.50 a year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-09
JOSEPH K. VINCENT,
County Clerk
POULTRY WANTED

l will buy all kinds of poultry,
chickens, ducks, turkeys and
geese, and will pay the highest
market price; also hides and furs.
If you have any old junk notify
me Phone 1864
Harry Agen
Bennie Berlyn 1913
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
MT S|MMS ID
 bE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR
Secretary of State An nounces His Candidacy, Subject to Democratic Primaries-Formal State ment Later

Nit Sims, secretary Of state. has an nOunced his candidacy for the office of governor of Arizona. subject to the re- suits of the democratic primary elec- tion. The announcement was made last night, following a meeting of dem ocratic leaders of Phoenix and several county workers last Saturday. Mir. Sims said last night that formal statement outlining the platform upon which he will base his gubernatorial race would be made within a few days.
 Mir Sims is 47 years old. He came to Arizona from Alabama 22 years ago as manager of the dry goods depart ment of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton. He became a public office holder in this state in 1902 when he was elected county recorder of Graham county. This office he held for three consecutive terms. He was also a member of the constitutional conven tion.
 Elected state treasurer in 1914, he served in that office during 1915 and 1916. He was elected to his present office of secretary of state in 1918 and is now serving his first term.
 In addition to looking after public interests during his service in various state and county offices. Mir. Sims has devoted considerable time to practical stock raising and farming on his ranch in Graham county.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
ID REGISTER VOTERS THIS YEAR IN HOUSt
 TO HOUSE CANVASS

No voters will be registered in the court house this year, according to Miss Edith Jacobs, county recorder, because of the crowded condition of the recorders office during business hours. Instead, six registration off cers, who have already been appointed, will make a canvass of the city and receive the registration of the voters. Each officer has been assigned a num- Der of precincts and will call first on all hospitals, business houses, offices and factories in the district. After those places have been covered, can vass of the residential section of each district will be made. All justices of the peace are also authorized to accept the registration of the voters. The precincts of the county outside of Phoenix will be registered by officers in a house to- house canvass.
 The registration will close on August
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
TEDDY BEARS NJ
 MATCH FOR FAST
 O|L CO. OUTFIT

The Roosevelt Teddy Bears" were sasy meat for the Standard Oil com pany baseball team on the latter's field yesterday. The Oilers enjoyed a hitfest t the expense of the two opposing moundsmen, gathering 19 safeties for IL runs.
 Warren led the attack for the win ners with four safeties in five times up while Hubbard and Hicks were each credited with three. Every man on the oil team got at least one hit. Loose playing by the Teddy Bears infield was also responsible for several Oil runs.
 Duke Cross twirled with his usual mastery, giving but four hits and re- tiring If would-be hitters on strikes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
CHICAGO CUE EXPERT
 TO MEET LOCAL STAR

Phoenix pocket billiard fans will be given an opportunity to witness one of Americas best players in action when Edward Dowd of Chicago, holder of the worlds record on a 4N9 table, meets Pete Williams, champion of Arizona, in a series of Hotpoint matches at the Rose Tree pool hall this week. The first block of 100 points will be played Tuesday evening, with match play con tinuing for the remainder of the week.
 Dowd is officially credited with a run of 235 balls on q 412X9 standard table, mark that experts declare will stand for many years to come. No other player has ever passed the 200 mark.
 Williams is well known to local pool fans, having upheld his reputation against all corners to this locality. He should give Dowd a real contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

27 for the primaries and will open again on September 14, and the final close of the books will be October 15. Miss Jacobs asks those who are missed in the canvass to call the registration officer of the district in which they live. The officers and their districts are as follows:
 J. P. Hannon, phone 2710. precincts 4, II, r, and 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
MESA WINS FIFTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

MESA, May 2.-Mesa added her fifth straight victory to the list today by defeating Goodyear, to i. Good year, at bat in the first filled the bags with none down, and succeeded in get ting one run across the plate in that frame, batter hit by the pitcher fore ing the run in. A passed ball, an CT TOT and hit were accountable for each of her other three runs.
 Mesa scored one run in the first and, with a combination of errors and hits, put four more across in the fourth. StapIey pitched for the locals.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
BANKERS WEAKEN IN FINAL INNINGS AND
 TIGERS LAND ON TOP

After playing brilliant ball for six innings, the Barker Produce company team weakened in the last three frames and lost its opening game of the season to the Phoenix Tigers at the municipal baseball field yesterday afternoon, , to s.
 Kraft started on the mound for the losers and travelled on "aH four" until the sixth inning, when he was sudden ly seized with illness and had to be removed. Nickels replaced him and was unable to hold the four-run lead bequeathed him by his predecessor.
 The Tigers got under way in the seventh and put over a couple, the re- suit of an error and a home run drive over the short right field wall by Scotty. A three-run rally in the eighth put them one to the good. Two of these three runs were also the result of a home run drive, this time by Delgado with a man perched on second. To make sure of victory, the Tigers added a couple of more in the ninth for good measure.
 Score by innings:
 R. H. E.. Tigers .... O00100 232-S 8 8 Bankers ..110 03O 00O-5 8 s Segovia, Saavedra and Delgado; Kraft, Nickels and Wingardner.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

Mrs. Grace Whitney, phone 47o1, precincts 9, r and S..
 Mrs. Kate c. Perry. phone s18O. pre- cincts Is, :, 25, 14 and 1.
 Mrs. Louella B. Coke. phone s77O, precincts 16, 21, 20 and 2.
 Mrs Bessie Shelden, phone 4495, precincts 6, 13. , and 24.
 Mrs. Ruth Hanson, precincts 10. Is 23 and 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
TIME FOR CARE

"Wimmin voters this year"
 Yes. and these short skirts make lot of wimmen look like little girls
 That's right. You gotta be carefu who xou try to pat on the head Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03

By Cross, II; by Crowley, 3: by D. Harris, l. Bases on balls: Off Crowley, 3; off Harris, 1. Passed balls: Hubbard, 3; Dill, '. Wild pitch: Harris Left on bases: Oilers, g; Bears, 1. Umpire. Godfrey Time of game. one hour 4o minutes Attendance, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 3; 13 ln- nirIgs. Chicago ,. St. Louis 4; 10 innings. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg St. Louis not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York '. Boston l. Chicago ', St. Louis 5. Cleveland ,, Detroit 7. Washington ,, Philadelphia 4.
 Today's Games Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
 Yesterdays Results Vernon 9-3, Salt Lake 3-5- Oakland 6-10, Sacramento 1-2. San Francisco II, Portland l. Los Angeles 6, Seattle 4.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Memphis ?, Nashville 0. Mobile T, Atlanta 6. New Orleans 3, Little Rock (. Chattanooga ', Birmingham 9.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Ln1coln's Brit hday Thoughts.

-
Perhaps the two qualities in Abraham
Lincoln's life that win the most inter
est, were his broad tolerance and his
democracy. If he could have lived
through his presidential term, the
bitter estrangement between South
and North would never have developed.
Most people see only the view point
of their own locality, and can not
grasp that Of some other environment
Lincoln's broad sympathy was able to
imagine how he would have felt under
other circumstances. He would have
found means to win back promptly the
affection Of the Southern people.
Today sectional spirit has gone But
there are other bitternesses that run
on different lines, creating class feel
ing and separating friends and neigh
bors into hostile groups. Only by the;
!. lincoln spirit, the compre hension of
the point of view and circumstances
of those living under other environ
ments, can this country avoid social
chasmS. a ]
The great marvel Of Lincoln s. career
has always been his rise to such heights
Of eminence and achievement, from the
most loWly and humble origin. 1T is
for, all time matchless example to the
{ youth Of humble homes.
The youth who would climb in this
country from a loWly home, will find
far more helping hands than ever as
sisted Lincoln Every school house may
y be a path to greatness, if one can but.
grasp his opportunities. The boy who.
{ like Lincoln spends spare time in read.
ing the Bible and Shakespeare and the
great builders Of history, will not be.
commonplace.
Tt sometimes seems as if the earnest
y boy from the humble home had a better.
chance than the son Of wealth, since he.
has had to learn the lesson Of work.
and patient effort. Everyone is glad
to see him rise, and pleased to push
him along
The boy from the very humblest
home in Warren can feel that he has.
the good will Of the entire comm unity,
and that all doors open wide in a land
in which a Lincoln rose from just such
q home to the leadership Of the ma
/! ton. 1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
sCIE!|:,NIlfl NOTES
AZ Australian enginesr has Inyented
a engine that 4 run 81 sewer 90.

An Australia ngineor hrs Inyentedg
a engine that 4 run ~ sewer -.
a recently atented hanger Tor moth
proof clothing bags also reals them
securely.
According 10 ! North Carolina chem
Al. 4 palatabIe on eduaj y food value
10 olive oil can b obtsined fron
cockle bur kernels. 3
a Buffalo inventor has patented q
machine to- wind narrow rolls OF paper
Tor the backs Of BARRIERS chairs from
wider and cheaper rolls.
Rubber models OF essential parts Of
cows have been invented In England
to give girls who are learning to be
milkmafds practical instruction.
A machine has been invented to
finish thin drinking glasses BY subject
ing their edges to heat, which prevents
them from being sharp enough to cut.
For drying grain before grinding an
European inventor has inserted an
electric heating element into q spiral
screw to convey It to the mill stones.
8 Goggles for motorists and spOrtsmens
have been invented that are suspended,
from the visor Of cap without any
attachment for their wearer's eals or
noses.
To eliminate the glare from street
lights an English engineer proposes
to illuminate cities BY the reflection
Of lights thrown on the fronts Of
buildings.
Because SO few typewriter inks are
sindeiible or unalterable the Venezue-
Ian government has forbidden the
Official registration Of typewriter
documents.
Sensitive automatic temperature and
humidity regulating apparatus is
claimed to reduce to q minimum the
losses from irregular drying 81 new
lumber kiln.
An inventor has patented two
armed garden cultiyator that can be
adjusted for width or the arms
Strengthened at right angles 50 It
serves as rake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

Aibhiug. judge Martin HuRh6G IL
choosinx iury Tor the fIrsf 81 thes "a.
called 'sire cas "a. \ rderet that four.
team jurymenl be chosoI, rs rs 81 sa anys
'0f the regular panel 81 twelve ara III
tho two additional men VIII ct - sr,b..
sstitutess The fourteen men must 1T
IN the Jury box but only twelve viii
participate III the delibera tione. Dro.
viding twelve are well enough 10 20
Into the Jury room.
Pipest one Senator Knute Nelson
fin . letter "a Mayor S. IS. Duea. de-
sclares that tho movement Tor & park
on the Indian reservation here II BRO.
sgressing. The federal com 4, Missioner az
Indian Aafairs il said 10 have invest.
gated esplens az local residents and
has tentatively declared he Shas no Oh
lection. Engineers hay, completed
plans for an artificial lake. swimminx
pool and other recreation attractions.
Ram All, rha {, ,teSs 90 ~. &. IS
s11o 81 sac,,ra tha n Scr,,, ~, rscas.
aarv fnr tl,a % cars,. src,,, !, i,
iivir Moth Z, p,d 3. g
iThnmaa 81 su,,nsn d,rs 40, 90, :, II.
census work a this d,sfrict ,r,ha can IN.
sus en,,meratnr esm,nlovad. a. cover Ava
town sl,ins north ~ "A ned I.aEa lam, 4
MT ona hnmast a dar and -his ra u ,,,,st
Icon veva tbat infornoat i'm @ss' nnn,I,ar
&c cabins were fnnnd, Int M inf "a.
stion cn,,lds ~ i1iacovarad 8 t,,a
occnnants 8.
- pa,,, - -, !, 3 s !. 81 !, : 5,
!. ., y. 8, q {. ..' .
s.ss. az -. 1y,, :. M s s.y
~. ~ - ~, -
~, M, 80. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
De N
Allies Stand Firm q Their Deeislon
1rhat Var Guilty Must %
surrsn dsrstl.

M 3
ins .s.sisu Z.
sssnu 49,. - -. snsa1 io. e..ss. ~
$3.50. ~. = $ III q ~. - * IS -.
$3.50 = ss.ss.l..s. = 'o''a 81
49,. s. 80 ue'', \. -
D, 40 =, ..'i ,,.as 49, q.
s.. IS 81.
- ~.
q ~ s, 81.
tic,a oas IS a., q. IL.
49, =, g Z
w. 81 ~ s. 81 " ss.s
=, !, as,, '',, 3 s & 81 Z 10y.
"a rt,c,a 900 3,
8, $500 Nee ~
q tha Aha "a u Do .. -
h,, ~ y,
s -. E, ~ ~.
a ae. s =, $3.50 =. \. 80 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Lincoln Eccentric About Beard.

S e lincoln eccentric About Beard.
In the matter Of boards, as in every
thing else, Abraham Lincoln retained
an open mind He was not above
Hiking change for his own sake, monot-
Sony Wearying him.
In 1853 Lincoln wore a beard.
In 1857 and 1858 he was beardless
], During the debate with Douglas he
was growing q beard
The day after his first nominal lion.
the beard was gone.
Portraits Of 1861 1852, and 1864
show the full beard, but before 1854
was ended the Lincoln face was
smooth again. The last portrait,
made on April s, 1855, shows the fair.
beginning Of beard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

ConAiethg Theories 81 Education. s
Hxperts differ as to what should be
the fundamental aim OF educa tion. Az
aresult the schools work for different
aims, and fail to acquire the impetus
of 4 unified movement 1ss3s
The old time schools thought the i'm
parting 0f knowledge was the chief aim.
People brought up on this theory often
know q lot. but could not do anything
well. =
Modern educat ton should make 1t Its
1irst aim, TO st everyone TO take his
share Of the work Of the world Every
child who Is to be a hard worker, should
he given course Of hard work. to help
him learn some trade quickly, and to
give him high standards Of attainment.
And q school that does not work for
good citizenship might be all right for
monarchial country, but it is an
anomaly In democracy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

coin began life as laborer IN the
bush. building rail fences s. circum-s
stance which gained for him in after.
years the diesigna lion of ..tlle5 rail-
splitter, also working as a common.
sailor on the nat boats which nayi-s
gated the mississippi river, While
thus employed he picked nm 4 LITTLE
8 IL 4, ], sI ri hoal.s e "a I.
~, az ~
,ast an Z, 1esa s.
11;nois ,ae,is, IN m 10 6 t.,,.
n ias .,,s &; ttad "A ma
~, 8,
az, 3, 81 S, ~,
ha snnnor 81 tha - I; !, J. =, M.
co,,sni o,,s ) o, =
slare,, Tba yNl,; ,,a IS, ra hr1,l, "a
3 s, alaetia,,
1e5o n7 t,,,o $ = 81 4,
J Ia dar - tba 4 a,ylr orga ~ 81
= 5, 81 i 81 5 !, ~,
s, ccassf,,l' af d - An g
n Ia ssana re s. - 1870 ,'o,yayer "a
i 3 Go, Z,
sran,,hlic "
Tbn ! t,ona I, i, o,,,,, q; n, Z con /, IA
met 81 1,hicago a. T,,na q hat vaor
ana n rs IA j ev,ont /, honr Nm
snnnosed ma Mr.. fyha q a theI sfafe
sofl 81 ohio and NJ. rates d n issonri
wonlil divide tha votes 81 4 ha vest.
1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
II Rib StaVe Cement Silos
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.

The cut soWs a Rib taVes
.Silo where the barn was
blown down June ~, 1919,
the day Of the terrible cy-
clone disaster at Fergus
Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

Subscriptions taken Tor all daily
at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11

Sunday, Feb. 10 Morning services
at 1915. Evening services at 7:30.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
z Abb L|IlCoL
real AMERICAN
Life Of Great Americ can President.
Has Furnish he'd Inspiration to
Every Boy Born Under
the Starry Banner.

90 (
ABR AHAM LIN
colin sixte enth.
resi- ent Of the
United s t al e s,
was born in Har-s
din county, Ken
lucky on r ebru-,
airy Y, 10 9, be-.
ing the son of
Thomas Lin In,
a labo'rling farm.
er. While he was.
stil q boy, his fa-
ther M owed to Hi.
nOis !; there Lin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-11
Recent ne Happen lnss To kl!lnnes sofa
Given il Bret TENS foF
Busy Rs 1efs
En- / NT!l I ED !: cow Erred
Moves q Events ~ oorhsr stats
athsrsd rom Many Disssrsnt Is
souress and Arranged ln
Crisp Readahle Forsis.

the washington County Rod and Gun
club has planted / $50, 900 fish fries IN
the lakes of the county.
saltwater. Hunting licenses NUM-
2bering 1876, were issued by the county
auditors Office during 1918, the largest
number Tor one year for Washing ton,
county
Moorhead: George a. LeYerson has
sold 40 acres OF sectlon ~ lin Cron-
we'll township to Emil Peterman, who
owns other land in the same section
for 81, 900.
Crook ston. Crook ston high school
sdebaters defeated those from the Fer
gus Falls high school here. This gave
the local school the champ onship for
the ninth district.
Lewiston. The Lewiston grist mill,
owned BY Arthur Neeb, was destroyed
by fire here: The loss Is estimated at ]
$4,000, with insurance 81 $4,000. The !
mill will be rebuilt.
MOOrh lad. Plans for the entertain-
mentsof the delegates Of the Minnesota
State Firemen's association who will !:
attend the annual convention ID Moor
head June IS and 16, are nearing COM
pletion.
Wabash 1abasha Is SO law-abid-
ing that the city counci decided to dis
continue its day police when. Chief Jsl
IN. Tavernas resigned The arrange
nent will be continued Il the expert
ment proves succ essful.
st. Cloud. The e-slashed body
of Louis Engel, "a years old, was found
near the Great North fern freight depot.
"a knife was found by his side. Engel
lis said to have suffered mental lapses.
for some time. ss n l,5 3s
saltwater. James +. X lty of sthis
city was unanimousl selected ~ the
Washington county comm ssioners as
county auditor, to succeed N. a. Mel
son, who has resigned to become sec
rotary Of the Minnesota Tax comm is
~ sion .85
ian kato:-7Ail city teachers and en-
ployees oI the poard of ed elton We're
voted g bonus oI at tne end q the
present scnool veal al s. meeting q Inc
sDoar IS q educat ION mel mere q spe-
Sclai committee q the board IS work
ms On 2 salary sen DUE to be adopted
8an .e1li1 8 y veal.
sss Ylrg 81 a.-l1r ". NJ Eimple, former
service man, Will succeed Mayor john l11t
Sson, having Deen CHOSEN oYe 81 Former
- =: Ian " 1os Yoses pol
= MS ~ ponene = e tne
aais s.Yoee7 pol.eu w any c1nulu s a'
II Aoi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Women AS
Life Savers

One man at least, chooses women
life savers in preference to men for
patrolling his beach. That is Mr..
Gray, manager of the park pools in
st. Louis. Mo- According to Col w
E. Longfellow, life saving expert OF
the Red Cross, Mr.. Gray declares that
since trying women at this job DUR
ing the war, when the bronzed heroes
were abroad, he wauld rather have
them than men, Many women are
now Qualifying as life savers and are
getting the training for their tests in
the Y. w. G. A. and school pools
throughout the country. The tests
which Y. w. G. A. instructors train
girls to pass include removing waist,
skirt and shoes while floating in the
water; breaking the grip of a drown
ing person without the old striking
in-the-head method; towing body to
shore in three different ways and
resuscitating by the newest method.
A figure from one of the New York
City Y. w. G. A. pools, for the past
two months shows the growing popI-
larity of swimming among city girls.
FIVE thousand four hundred individ'
uals used the pool in 80 days recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Cooling Drinks for Hot Days
Always Keep the Markings of Lemonade Hand,
Just Ready to Serve
Just Ready to Serve

to porch party. The chocolate syrup
can be made in quantity and bottled
Also Boil together pound of choco-
late, the unsweetened kind, two cup.
fuls of sugar and a pint Of water for
a couple of minutes. Cool, flavor with
vanilla and bottle. Use three table,
spoonfuls of the syrup for every cup
full of milk. Stir we'll and serve with
a spoonful of whipped cream on top
of each glsas.
The instantaneous cereal drinks also
make very good iced drinks. If you
wish to have your refreshments ap,
pear as If by magic, have your tray
ready with the glasses and spoons in
place. And keep in cool dry place
several packages Of fancy crackers
that will always be fresh and crisp.
One utensil that you must have is
good ice pick or ice shredder, so you
can go to the refrigerator and chip
or shred, off the ice with no trouble
or fuss. There are many of these on
the market, all having their COOL
points, and one of these is absolutely
necessary to the housewife who wishes
to serve refreshments with the least
amount of work.