davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Dir. Carl Elias Outfit,
Noted Singer, Dead
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD !

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Friday
DR.. Carl Elias Duff. a noted barytone
solost aid widely known as the Elijah
of Oratorio," died To-Day of pneumonia
at his home. No 142 Claremont avenue.
He was born in Erfurt, Germany, sixty
live years ago and was brought to this
country when he was six year old
He was graduated from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, New York, in
1891, and after procticing medicine for q
few years discovered that he had rare
barytone voice and took up the study Of
music at the suggestion of Walker, OF
London. DIR. Duff took part in concerts
in almost every city of the Union. For
several years he was at Chauteuqua as
The head of the vocal department. He
had a voice which was rich and of great
volume. For twenty-four years he was
soloist at the Marble Collegiate Church
in New York and before that in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, he Rockefeller
Church" He was a life member of the
New York Republican Club and member
Of Crescent Lodge, Mecca Temple. and
Palestine Commapdery and "a thirty
second degree mason. He is survived by
his wife, son and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
DR.. Christian r. Holmes, Noted Surgeon,
of Cincinnati, Dies in Hospital Here
Was Dean of Judicial Department of University of Cincinnati
and Professor of Otology of College of Medicine
Helped Build General Hospital.

Or. Chris tian X. Holmes. noted biologist
and one OF the leading surgeons of Gin
cinnau, Ohio, died early yesterday morn
ing in the Post-Graduate Hospital after
an illness of six months. He had been a
patient in the hospital since September 4.
DIR. Holmes WAS born in Veile, Denmark,
on October Is, 1867. He was educated In
the schools of Denmark. Germany and
America. receiving his degree of Nj. d.
from the Miami Medical College In 1856
He was inferno In the Cincinnati Hospital
from 1856 to 1887. The following year he
became the ophthalmologist and biologist
in that hospitai, position he held there
until 1899.
He was professor Of otology in the Miami
Medical College from 1890 until 1904. From
1892 until 1908 he was professor of opthal-
mology in the Laura Memorial Medical
College and the Presbyterian Hospital
He had been consulting oethalmologist of
the Cincinnati Hospital since 1905.
1t was largely through the initiative of
Dr. Holmes that the great Cincinnati Cen
eral Hospital was put in the position 1t
occupies of being one of the leading in
stitutions of its kind In America He was
one of the medical directors and an ad-
visory commissioner of that hospital. He
was dean of the medical department OF the
University of Cincinnati and since 1904 had
been professor of otology of the College
or Medicine or that university. Since 1910
he had been permanent chairman of the
New Hospital Commission of Cincinnati.
DIR. Holmes was member of many
prominent medical organizations. He was
in 1901 and 1902 president of the Amer
lean Acad emy Of Ophthalmology and Oto-
Laryrgology. vice president of the Amer
lean Medical Association in 1902 and 1908
and in 1904 and 1906 was chairman of its
section on Iaryngology ad otology, ad I'm
1905 and 1906 was chairman of the section
of ophthalmology; in 1908 and 1903 he was
president of the American Laryngology.
Rhinology and Olotogy Society. Besides
various societies dealing with the subjects
In which he specialized. DR.. Holmes was
. member of the International Otology
Congress. the Ohio Medical Society and
the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine.
In New York DR.. Holmes was q men,
Der Of the New York Yacht Club. TIis
clubs In Cincinnati were the Queen City,
Commercial. Optimist, Cincinnati, Riding
and the inctnnah Country.
During the war DIR. Holmes had COM
mission as major in the Medical Depart
ment Of the United States Army and was
in charge of the ear, nose and throat de-
pertment of the base hospital at Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
DR.. Holmes married in 1882 Miss Bette
Fleischmann, sister of Mr.. julius Fleisch-
mann, one time Mayor of Cincinnati.
She was with him at the time of his
death. Besides her he leaves three sons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
IN M E M ORIA M.

AHRENS.-In loving memory of devoted
wife and loving mother, ANNIE b.
AHRENS, taken from us January 10.
190i
FALLON-In memory of JAMES f. FAIL
LON, who died January 8. 1919. Ami
versary mass on Monday, January y. at
nine A. NJ, Church of the Ascension,
107th ST., Broadway.
EMANUEL L. In loving
memory of my beloved husband and our
devoted father, died January 10, 1917
Gone but not forgotten.
STOKES.--In loving memory OF HELEN
WILLIAMS STOKES, wife OF John u
Stokes and only child of George A. and
Clara w. Williams. who passed away
January 10, 1919.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

WE have vacancy for bright
young man AS junior stenographer.
Can YOU qualify Salary SiJ. Ad-
dress - r III Herald
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

TRANSMISSION belt salesman, coIamis ssion
basis: must have knowledge OF trade: New York
md vicinity Apply by letter. G. T.. :i4l Herai i
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALES. HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

PERMANENT POSITIONS
II
YOUNG YOUNG
WOMEN WOMEN
over 16
TEL Z III ON OPERA TORS
No experience is good salary paid Withdrawing
Increases regular and at frequent intervals.
vacations given with plan sick
benefits medical advice and pensions provided without
employees Operating and recreation well ventilated
comfortably furnished
principal offices, where hot meals served
Positions for all night extra paw
prefer night hours
APPLY APPLY
Main Employment Office, Main Employment Office,
9th st. and Broadway, 9th ST and Broadway
Manhattan Manhattan
BRANCH OFFICES
5S ST.. fremont Rponx
and in Brooklyn, 81 Willoughby St and 1886 Broadway
If unable to call at employment office telephone
"Madon Square 10000 free CALI information
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
4 ucusckcepcrs and J,n,,r,,.,..
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALES.

ACCotNTANr. DESIRES PAKi' 'rfMT. INC NGF.
NtNI, lNCpNE TAXES, AtfplrS SYSTEM
LlN,ANci,An iSTArEMLNIs.. ARRiNGrNfXTS
u X. "a HERAI.D WAsrifNsr'oS iINiiINliic;fiITS'
tCCotNTANT, AZ. wishes parf time engage.
menta, auditing or any ..peciul WORK; tax 70.
turns. ". Carpentes. 5Gl Wcst 1D2d
ATTBNTIpN!--Man fg3T, cx-cnpfnin RrifiSb Rov.
Flying C2rps, american. wousdcd twice. NJ
asnn,,, ,,o,ce, ,o sVaet cNpcr,cn,c dcstrco prr
future; energetic. \. \. i2s Herald downtown.
BiRTENpER married. obi iging ihoroughly uu-
drrsihndS business; reference. j. Endrcs. 400
East I'D.
BELGIAN '35l wants valet situation: travelling
preferred; personal references. y. H.. iG2
Herald.
ny vact-ha rbcr, we'll experienced: refcrpnce 4
Incchere. 2t1 East GGth 81
tWNVfTrrn Young, ,hfistlar mnrrird man.
wishes position. Gruud, jo2 East 10th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

"a member of Calamphe Lodge, No. sO6,
Knights OF Pythias, and numerous other
fraterual organizations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10

fraternal organizations.
MRS. AIfEXANDER j. CASSATT
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Friday.--Mrs.
Alexander Johnson Cassatt, widow of a
former president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. died today at her home in this
city after two months illness. She was
prominent socially and In civic activi-
ties. Mrs. Cassatt is survived by three
children. Major Edward b. Cassatt.
Robert *. Cassatt. banker of this
city. and Mrs. w. Is. Stewart. She was
niece Of James Buchanan. President
MIR. BRAINARD KELLOGG.
Mr.. Brainard Kellogg, for many years
dean of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
died yesterday at his home in Morristown,
n. J. He was eighty-six years old.
He resigned from the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute In 1907. after being con-
nected with it since 1868 and after having
been teacher for forty-nine years.
of the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MIR. BRAINARD KELLOGG.
Ill Woman Leaps to Death.

Mrs. Mary Ackerly. widow. sixty years
old, killed herself yesterday by leapinG
from the fifth story of an apartment house
at No. 515 West End avenue, where she
lived. Dana Ackerly. a lawyer, Of No
20 West End avenue, son. said his
mother had been iii for six months and
was in charge OF a nurse.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MR.. w. S. DOOLlTTLE,
OF UTICA, DIES AT 65
ESPECIAL DESPATCH To THE HERALD

UTICA, n. Y. Friday.-Mr. William
Sherman Doolittle, who died here yester-
day. was for many years clerk of the
United States Court.
He was born in Utica December %.
1855. a son of Charles III. Doolittle. Judge
of the Supreme Court He was educated
in the Utica Free Academy and Wiliston
Seminary and in 1876 was graduated from
Yale University. While at Yale he pledged
william Howard Taft as member. OF the
Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
, He studied law and was admitted to the
bar and was for some time i'm the office OF
Doolittle & Swan. He was appointed
clerk of the United States Court In 1888
and continued to serve until last March,
when he resigned. In politics he was a
Republican.
In 1885 Mr.. Doolittle married Esther
Warwick, daughter of the late Leslie A.
Warwick. who is living He has three
sons. William p. s.. of this city. who was
n captain of infantry I'm the world war;
Iiton. of Providence, II. l.. and julius
r A.. I'd, OF New York, the former a cap
.s,n and latter major of artillery in the
United states Army.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MRS. JAMES NJ. EDWARDS.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Edwards, wife of Mr..
James NJ. Edwards, president Of a ma
chinery company, died Thursday morning
after n brief illness at her home. No. i5j
West Tifty-eighth street. She was Miss
Scudder Of Athens, Ga, and was married
10 Mr.. Edwards forty-eight years ago
They moved to New York in 1884 They
had ~ summer home at Easthampton
Mrs. Edwards is survived by her hus-
1and and four children-Mr. Allen r. Ed
Yards. Of Detroit. and Mrs. William A.
Lockwood, Mr.. James a. Edwards and
Mrs. G.. Dewitt williams, Of New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MISS MARGARET rITzsrMMoNs.

Miss Margaret Fitzsimmons. silent
mariner in the firm of RI. Il. Verran Com
many. manufacturers OF the Royal Society
embroidery silks at No. 10 Union square,
Manhattan, died of pneumonia on Wednes-
day NJ her home. No. I, 100 Albemarle road,
Ias-ookIvr. She was born in Manhattan, a
daughter of the late Michael Fitzsimmons.
she had been a resident of Brooklyn for
many years. She is survived by two sis
ters and one brother
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
Mr. IoHN coURTLANp cHANpALL.

Mr. John Courtland Crandal. for many
wears fratcrnal editor of the North Side
News. tho only daily newspaper published
in the Bronx. died on Thursday night In
tv-two wears. IIc was horn in Westerly.
". T. For many years Mr.. Crandall was
a p~wspaper man and devoted hts ac-
ovilIes chiefly In fraternal fields. lie was
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
MIR rEonGEN s. WILLIAMS.

roUGHKEEPsrE. ~ ", Tridsy.-Mr
,eorren S. williams. sixty-four years old
nc or the best known newspaper men In
utchoss and Putnam counties. died today
his home here. For many years he was
ditor OF the Patterson IN. W News, but
etirod about year ago because OF i'll
iealth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
BRITISH GENERAL KIDNAPPED
Sim Feiners in Bold Raid on Fishing
Hut on Blackwater
River.

Dublin, June 2S.-A band of armed
and masked Sim Feiners carried out
the boldest coup in months when they
raided a fishing hut alongside the
Blackwater river and kidnapped Brig
adler General Incas and his two COM
panions, Colonies D.nford and Tyr
rell.
Placing revolvers against the heads
of the three officers the raiders COM
handed them to surrender "in the
name of the Irish republic" then
seized an automobile in which their
captives had journeyed to their fishing
haunt, placed the trio in the car and
started to race off with them.
Colonel Danford jumped out of the
machine just as it started. He was
shot down by the raids. The latter,
seeing he was seriously wounded, or
dered Colonel Tyrrell to stay and take
care of him, whereupOn they disap-
peared with the general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
COLD STORAGE MEAT SCARCE
Packers Say There's Barely Enough
to Supply Nations Normal
Supply IS Days.

Chicago, June 25.-There's barely
enough meat in cold storage ware
houses to supply the nations normal
consumption 25 days, according to a
statement by the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers.
"At no time within the last year has
the supply of stored meats and lards
been sufficiently large" the statement
says. cat no time has there been
enough to supply the country a
month. 1t is therefore necessary to
put away an excess stock at live
stock marketing time so the trade can
be supplied during the months when
there is a scarcity"
Substantial decreases in holdings Of
meat and lard for every month since
October, 1919, were indicated by the
statement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
COMMUN|STSPL PLAN
GREAT CIVIL WAR
New Red Plot Is Barred by De-
partment of Justice.
UNITE TWO REBEL PARTIES
Program Calls for Armed Insurrection
Movement Includes Mexico and
Other American Republics
Mexico City Center.

Washington, June 26.-Evidence OF
party by the consolidation Of the COM
munist labor party and the communist
party, with the avOWed purpose OF 10
menting revolution against the exist
ing government, was received at the
department Of justice.
Steps are being taken, officials said,
to guard against the spread of the
propaganda.
Communist publications in the hands
Of the department announce the forma-
vention attended by delegates from
the two old organizations.
Predicts Civil War.
The program of the party, it is stat
ed, declares that the final struggle be-
tween the workers and the capitalists,
between exploited and exploiter, will
take the form Of civil war, and that
"it is the function of the united COM
munist party Systematically to famlll-
ariZe the working class with the neces-
sity Of armed insurrection as the only
means through which the capitalist
system can be overthrown."
Bolshevki In Mexico.
Establishment of the Latin-Amer1-
can branch Of the third internationale
of Moscow at Mexico City to spread
bolsheviki propaganda in North and
South America is reported by Excel
sior Of Mexico City, copies Of which
have been received by state depart
ment officials.
9According to Excelsior, the Mexican
capital is the center of bOlShevik &C.
tivity on this continent, and it is from
there that soviet propaganda in the
United States as we'll as in Latin
American countries, is being directed.
The Mexican police authorities, Ex-
celsior says, have begun arresting ac-
tive agents of the Moscow soviet gov
eminent. At various times in the past
two years soviet agents, plentifully
supplied with money, credentials aSd
documents, have arrived in Mexico
from European ports and the United
States, and they are said to have built
up strong organization. National
tiles represented include Russians,
Roumanians, Germans, Hindus and
Americans.
Some of the Americans fled from the
United States to escape the draft.
Excelsior says the leader of the or
ganization is a Russian named Grues-
enberg, who, with two others, is now
on his way to Moscow to obtain a
fund of S19,OOO,OOO to finance the work
Of the bolsheviki in the Americas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
LONDONDERRY, IRELAND,
IN GRIP OF TROOPS
Irish City Now in Control of the Mill
tary Machine
Guns Used

London, June 25.-Military author
tiles have gained control and are hold
ing the city in an iron grip, accord
Ing to latest reports here from Lon
donderry.
A rigorous campaign to round up
snipers has been begun.
The only certain victim of the fight
ing Wednesday was a small boy of
eight who was shot dead in a Catholic
institution.
One of the blOodieSt episodes of the
civil warfare in Londonderry, entailing
the deaths of five Sim Feiners, oc-
Cured Tuesday night when an Off
Ger sought momentary truce to pilot
party of PrOtestants through Bishop
street. The Sim Feiners, behind sand
bags thrown up in the thoroughfare,
refused to recognize the truce, where
upon the military opened up a terrific
machine gun barrage, resulting in the
killing of five of the. Sim Fein forces
and the probable wounding of several
others.
The city magistrates made desper-
ate attempt to get food into the city
to stave off threatened famine. The
government decided against a declara-
ton Of martial law in Londonderry, 1t
has been announced, after a consulta-
ton with Sir Neville Macready, COM
manding the British forces in Ireland.
Sir Neville declared such a move
would be inadvisable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
PLENTY OF JOBS FOR Will SON
Many Universities and Newspapers
Angling for the Services of the
President

Washington, June %. = President
Wilson's services will be in widespread
and remunerative demand after he fin
ishes his present term in the White
House, It was said by Admiral Gray
son, his personal physician. Many uni
versities and newspapers have opened
negotiations in an effort to see what
chance there may be to obtain his
services. Admiral Grayson said he
knew nothing of a reported offer by
the University of the Philippines of
from $4,000 to 100000 a year to
serve as it's head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
ASK MILLION IN TRAIN WRECK
Ninety BeIated Suits Against Rail-
way Following Crash Two
Years Ago.

Hammond, Ind, June 24.-Ninety
damage suits aggregating more than
a million dollars were filed in a race
against time in the Hammond superior
court against the Michigan Central
Railway company by administrators Of
estates of Hagenbeck-Wallace circus
employees killed in the Ivanhoe wreck
two years ago. The law requires the
filing Of such suits within two years
time and many of the damage cases
from all parts Of the country came un-
der the wire at the last moment There
are now 125 suits as a result Of the
wreck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

Miss Elizabeth Kim left Sunday to
spend vacation with her brother and
sisters in Milwaukee.
Misses Rozella and Martha Schaumberg
are visiting Mr. and Mrs John Splinter
in Louisberg.
Miss Elizabeth Davis left Saturday to
attend summer school at Madison.
Mrs Johanna Gundry and daughter
Mrs w. G. Benson returned last week
from visit with the formers daughter
Mrs James Wearne in Moline.
DR.. and Mrs J. P. Parmley and son
John of Madison are visiting their
daughter Mrs James Harris.
Miss Ruth Noble has been spending
the past week with relatives in Hollan-
dale.
N. J. Kieffer, Mr. and Mrs William
Hack and Mrs Joseph Smith attended
the picnic of Catholic societies in Ora
tiot Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs l.. j. Van Scooter and son
left Saturday to visit in Fon du Lac.
Mrs Margaret Schilce of Freeport and
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Smith and family of
Willow Springs were the guests of Mr.
Mrs George Mari, Sr. last week and at
tended the Jubilee.
Walter Oke visited his daughter Miss
Mae Oke in Freeport last week.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Jenkins and fam
lily called on friends here Sunday.
John Jeuck and son of Chicago, Ur-
ban Jeuck, Henry Frieden and DR.. w.
J. Morgan motored to Dodgeville to Wis
it friends.
Miss Edith Getslaff of Milwaukee is
spending this week With her sister Mrs
Emil Wiese.
Mr. and Mrs John Sheldon of Darling
ton and Mr. and Mrs Roy Parkinson
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Walker Sunday.
Mrs Nj. j. Ludden has returned from
a visit with her son Bert Ludden and
family in Bloomington.
J. j. Fielder and r. T. Jackson trans
acted business i'll Highland Saturday.
Mrs Catherine Nc Williams and son
Dan of Milwaukee are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Weber
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Fielder of Platte
vile are spending few days here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Jeuck and son of
Chicago are spending this week with
his brothers and sister the John Jeuck
family.
Mr. and Mrs William Pittz transacted
business in Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs John Dochnahl and daughter
Emma, Miss Mary Weier and Mrs
Thomas Heibel visited Mr. and Mrs n
J. Kieffer Wednesday.
AlonZo .Jacka, Sr., who underwent an
operation at the Finlay Hospital in Du
buque recently is getting on fine. His
many friends hope for speedy recovery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01

termilk and cook until boiling hot.
Add sugar, cinnamon or nutmeg to
season.
Caraway Bread.-Pour two cupfuls
Of scalded milk on two tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, one teaspoOnful Of salt,
add two tablespOOnfuls Of shortening;
when lukewarm add one yeast cake
dissolved In half cupful of salt wa
ter, then add six cupfuls Of rye flour,
two tablespOonfuls Of caraWay seed.
Knead, using one and one-half cup
fuls Of whole wheat flour. Rise and
shape in loaves.
Brown Nut Bread.-Take two cup
fulS OF 'buttermilk, two cupfuls Of gra-
ham -four one cupful of wheat flour,
One-half cupful Of mOlasses, one table
spoonful of sugar, one teaspoOnful or
soda, one-half teaspoOnful Of salt, one
cupful Of raisins, one and One-half
cupfuls of walnut meats. Mix and
bake In a moderate oven.
Kidney Beans With Sour Cream
Cook the beans as usual. Then add
the GTcd1n L0 IDOISItI
Place over a slow fire and simmer one
hour. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Sauce for Fish.-Sour cream, using
half as much Of sour cream as grated
horseradish; add sugar, salt and a
dash of pepper. Serve with fish or
boiled beef.
Ham TimbaIs-Dissolve a table
spoonful Of gelatin In half cupful OF
hot water, add two cupfuls Of cold
boiled ham, chopped. Season with
mustard, cayenne, then add one-half
cupful Of heavy cream, beaten stiff.
Turn into a mold, chill, and when
nodded serve with
LucuiIus Sauce.-Beat one-half cup
ful of heavy cream until stin, add
three tablespoonful Of mayonnaise
dressing, two tablespoonfuls Of grated
horseradish, two tablespoOnfuls Of
vinegar, che teaspoonful of made mus
tard. one,half teaspoonful Of salt and
a dash Of cayenne.
N,.:. Mle<nseo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01
TEN KILLED In RAIL CRASH
Motortruck Loaded With Outing
Party Hit at Crossing Near
Oakland City.

Evansville, Ind, June 28-Ten or
eleven'persons are reported killed and
nine others injured when an eastbound
Southern railway train struck a motor
truck, loaded with a picnic party, near
Huntingburg.
A relief train dispatched to the
making it necessary to bring the in
jured here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-01

value per pound as meat, and is much
more economical to buy.
Cheese has been called hard to di-
gest. because being rich it slips down
with little mastication and being in
hard Jumps in the stomach does often
cause distress. This same compact
ness which gives us such valuable food
In small compass, makes it harder of
digestion unless it is eaten with coarse
food, such as dry crackers or vege-
tables which need good mastication.
Other meat substitutes which will
lend variety to the diet are whole
wheat, dried beans, peas and lentils,
peanuts, Walnuts, pecans, eggs, but
ter, cream, olive oil, milk, macarOni,
and rice. Dried fruits as we'll as fresh
diet, These foods in various forms
and in combinations with others will
give a sufficient variety.
Children, when teething and suffer-
ing with swollen gums, will be great
ly refreshed by cool fruit juice or
scraped apple A worrying baby is
often suffering for frequent drinks Of
pure, cool water. 1t is well to remem-
Der that young children and animals
cannot tell us what they need, and
often suffer because of the careless
ness of those who should be respOns-
ible.
Foods which must be denied chill
Oh en- should not be placed temptingly
before them-a strong reason for
having the children eat alone. Their
food should be palatable and attract
lively served. Table manners may be
learned very early which will never
have to be relearned.
Currants and raisins may be cleaned
by rubbing them with flour, then shake
it off to remove all dust.
To get the flavor of orange for tea,
sauce or for any other dish, rub
cube Of sugar over the rind to absorb
the essential Oil. One orange will
furnish flavor for two or three cubes.
N..a. hl~f~see