davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
S-HOUR SHIFT
FOR CITY COPS
ON JANUARY )
lcnntlnned from nage onel


called upon TO confer with depart
ments in other cities. the new status
gave the local department a better
standing
John IT. Gaynor and Elijah Johnson
were appointed house sergeanls. fhe
appointment Of Gaynor had peen pre-
dltlcd. but the appointment ol Jonn-
son. while meeting Win general 0p-
proVal. was a surprise
Albert ~ Foreman. who has been
acline SERGEANT In charge OF the patrol
and ambulance crews since tne as
sirnmcnt 0f Sergeant Hahn as IN
struct0r In The police school was
nade a sergeant and VIII condlue az
his nrcscnt work. Andrew Devenney,
Michael McGilliOn, Miehael Jordan.
ana Robert Bowman were named
street sorgeants DO,
The promotions leave a vacancy 10
the most of operator. so that tNo anli-
fionai mon will be needed, a vacancy
In the detective bureau; two Nacan-
. cies In the traffic squad aud two va
eancics in the regular pairoimen no
siuons All OF the vacancies VIII nt
nlld by Chief Black as Will also iht
additional positions OF patrol crew
ambulance crew and turnkey.
Captain Schell is one ~ the oiuesl
men In the department having neen
apnointed MAY 4. 1898. Captain Key
SER was appointed June 3, 1901 ktys,ei
has been officiating as house sergeanhl
Tor a number OF years. Captain beis
son was appointed 20 the force June
81. 1903. He was made serseanl OF a.
tectivcs upon the resignation OF pe.
tective Sergeanis Green and King lasl
spring ,,,
II will be necessary % re9rranSt ll'
reporting system and provide iol eN'
ira men at night. An enlaLsea sgtee ss..'.
five force. additional traflc onlcer,
and extar motorcycle men are some o.
The changes contemplated Details Of
the changes will be worked out as
rapidly possible and as new men ne
come available in the department iol
the change.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
FINE TRIO FOR
BEATING TAXI DRIVER

on charges OF assault and battery
on Benjamin Beneskey, "a taXicab
driver, Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning, fined Michael
Nlgro, 500 aud costs and James
D'Rosa and William Nigro. s25 and
costs. should Michael Nlgro fail to
pay the fine and oOsts-he will be inn
prisoned for two months.
Beneskcy said that the three jump
cd' him at the French street sta
tion last night. William Nigro
swung at him several times. but
missed him. he said He said that
Michael then hit him and this was
followed by one from D'ROsa.
Nigro said that Beneskey hit hin
with a blackjack before any blow
was struck. Michael declared TO the
court that ne hit Beneskey because
The latter had assaulted him recently
81 always said I'd get him. ne
added.
Michael Nigro and D'Rosa were ar
rested about a week ago In connec-
iion with dope" peddling but were
dismissed by the court when the,
testified for the state against Angelo
Scarano. suspected Of being a ring
leader in drug tranlcking. Scaran'
is serving three years Imprisonment
as a result.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
TALK ENDOWMENT
FOR OLD VIRGINIA

twenty-five members Of the alumni
ana student body celebrated uni
yersitv on Virginia Nisht' at the
Hotel dupont last evening, and dis
cussed raising Of the proposed 81
OOO OOO centennial endowment fund
FOR Tho Institution. nr. n. II. Dahney
explained the financial needs OF me
Al The same hour, Virginia night
was celebrated In every city ana Town
throughout the United States which
claims ten or more alumni.
Charles l.. Reese, Jr., named py
p, President Edwin A. Alderman, or ule
University. as special representa-
tive here during Christmas We1h, ,,
read messages or greeting from we
nresldent and from officers or the
Centennial Endowment Fund. Ihe
message OF Armistead NJ. Dobie, eN,
ecutiye director OF the FUND, stated
/ mai ihc nation Is nearly iW per
ccnt orranized and ready TO begin
4 colleaing subscriptions FOR tle %
/ 0O0 OOO birthday present TO the Uni
versity. March Z, 1921.
Anriis Echols, fund chairman Tor
Delaware. also stated that the Local
organization is almost perfected. the
students who have been making
preliminary canvass OF leidtlNSs CIV
/ friends this week reported wide sup
port for the fund .,
Among those present last might
were: DR.. J. p. NAPLES. Georgetown
Dr. Lewis Booker, New Gas
lie. Franklin w. Bradway, Joseph
GRAY Dinwiddle, Angus B. Echols
Arlington Porter, Or. Charles l.
lReese. Calvert w. Tazewell, Arthur
Valz Charles Wartenbaker, Fredericl
lie. Zeisberg. OF Wilmington; Ber
lChandler. Philadelphia; William LairI
land Charles l.. Reese, Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
WOULD Agree
With NATIONS
ON LIMITATION
OF ARMAMENT
CONTINUED from nage onel


slice OF money for the upkeep OF
navies.
Il think Japan is willing 10 enter
such a conference
with considerable interest | have
read the exchange OF pleasantrles be-
tNeen Secretary Daniels and Lord
Northcnne. They were very inter-
estng. nut they got us nowhere"
HaNashi declared Japan Is not con-
siructing an unusual number or nght-
ing ships. but said tho country is
CARRYING out construction program
evolved after long public discussion.
he denied emphatically that japan IS
rnnsidcrin- additions 30 that pruEral, D.
Tho world has heard little OF AZ
tempts % bolsheVlze Japan, ne saiu'
ihc country in an effort 10 sprean we
gospel OF diso0nient These enorts
have met sufficient success TO cause
the government some concern, ne salu'
He pointed out that II is easy lu
cause trouble in isolated territories
such as Korea and Manchurla'
Japan should be considered sem
tincl he said, guarding the western
world from spread Of sOVletlsm
He declared Japan Is under a respon-
sihlc government which sincerely de-
sires 10 play the role Of a good part
her in the firm OF nations.
"But let the nations consider, ne
said. what 10 would mean should any
.u' tho big powers succumb TO SOVIET
ism."
IN considering the armament prob
lem. he said the nations should pom
dcr over the fact that armament races
sometimes breed war and that wal
can clve birth TO bolshevism as In
the case OF Russia.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
EXPLOSION KILLS ON
VIII. BUILT TANKER

NEW YORK, Dec. s0-One man was
killed and two others injured, one
probably fatally in the explosion Of
The Vacuum oil Company tanker,
Charles NJ. Everest, in a Brooklyn
drydock last night.
The explosion occurred while flre-
men, called TO put out a small blaze
on the United States Shipping board
steamship West Wind, which also was
in the dry dock, were cleaning up
about the dock. Without warning,
the tank blew up, wrecking the for
ward part OF The Charles NJ. Everest.
The cause OF the explosion is not
known, but Is believed by fremen 10
have resulted from the formation Of
gas in the tank after the oil had been
removed.
The Charles NJ. Everest was built at
the Harlan plant the latter part OF
1919.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
AWAIT SCHOOL
SURVEY REPORT

Report on the survey OF public
schools made by a stan OF experts
sent 10 Wilmington from the Federal
Bureau Of Education has not been
received from Washington, Council
man Charles FOrwOOd. chairman Of
the local survey committee, said to
day. 1 look for 1t any day now, "
said Mr. FOrwOod.
The report Of the-eitlzens sub-com-
mittee. headed by Councilman. James
G. Mearns, which surveyed the physi-
cal condition Of the school buildings.
already has been turned over to Mr..
ForwOod. When the report from
Washington is received. both will be
considered by the general committee
and copies sent TO the Mayor, City
Council and the City Board Of Educa-
/ tion.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
SAY FAREWELL TO
OLD COMMISSIONERS

Members OF the Levy Court met
this morning but transacted no bust
ness. After convening the court went
into executive session, after which it
was adjourned until A o'clock Tues
day morning. when the commission
ers-elect will assume Office.
Albert Stetser, a hold-Over member,
who has been nominated by the Re
publican hold-over and new members
for president Of the body, gave the
best wishes OF the hold-over mem
bers 10 the retiring commissioners
today. President Elliott spoke on be-
half of the retiring members, re-
ferring to his pleasant relations with
Attorney Bradford, County Engineer
the other members. Comptroller Clark
Grubb and newspaper reporters.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

4ng the six rings, connect them as
illustrated.
Starting at the top OF the rings make
row OF open meshes, then come
down on one side with open meshes.
Continue around the bottom In the
same way. When you reach the Op-
lposito side start making open meshos
I up 10 tho tor. then turn down that
{ side, making enough rows 10 allow a
reasonuble-sizcd napkin ring The last
row may be fastened TO tho row OF
open meshes made on the first side.
with a needle and the same thread as
I that used IN crocheting.
Tho stitches made where the two
circles are connected must be triple
I crochet, instead OF double crochet
/ Always bear IN mind that In crochet
Ing. your stitches must be fiat and
even, 10 look good when completed.
Ecru or white thread No. 40 or No
10 Is best for hls design.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
CITY SYNDICATE
AFTERGARDENS
.contlnnod from page onel


% assist In housing the host OF war
workers for s2.JOO.O0O, or one-half
their estimated cost The Liberty
Housing Company declined the oher,
and agreement was then made by
which the Housing Company VIII
transfer its rights and title to me
buildings and lald In return FOR title
TO i've unimproved parcels OF land IN
the vicinity OF The Gardens.
While no transfer Of Title to the
government as yet has been made by
the housing company. IL was learned
today that an understanding has been
had between the government and COM
pany that the transfer will be made
any time the government Is ready
sale Of the Gardens. therefore. Will
proceed tomorrow.
Counting an three war villages
tOmorrow's sale is one of the biggest
ON record. II Is figured there are 2iO
different buildings. which cost up
wards OF si9OOOWO 10 build at wal
prices. And they house, II Is figured
! fuly 10000 tenants.
Three Months Protection.
To AFFORD a measure OF protection
for tenants who do not make bids of
ihcir own homes. the government IL
iis contracts OF sale has clause b,
which tenants not in arrears OF rem
shall be entitled TO three months
notice 10 vacatc.
The shipping Board Is selling on
the houses as a part OF its program
of retrenchmcnt An act or Congress
permits the board TO dispose OF it'
holdings.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
Y. W. u. A. NsTALLs OFFICERs.

The Y. w. II. A. at a meeting last
night installed the newly elected Of
ncers The meeting was opened with
a violin solo by Miss Estelle Hitler
sohn, accompanied by Miss ROsalia
HillersOhn and piano solo by Miss
Rebeoca HirshOut. The meeting then
proceeded with old business and then
the retiring president. Miss Rosalia
HillersOhn, turned over her office to
her successor. Miss Helen H. Vein
berg. In turn each Old officer turned
the paraphernalia OF her Office over
10 her successor. As a mark OF ap-
probation for Miss Hillersohn's splen-
did work as a leader, a silk umbrella
was presented by Mrs. Philip Helm
lich on behalf OF the members Of the
Y. w. II. A.
Plans are now being made for the
district conference here on January
.9 which will include the cities Of
Philadelphia, Chester, COatesVille,
Wilmington, Bethlehem Pittsburgh
and Reading.
The passing officers OF the assOcia-
tion are: Miss ROsalie HillersOhn,
president; Miss Jennie Greenstein,
Vice-president Miss Reba ShtOfman,
recording secretary; Miss Helen
Weinberg, financial secretary, and
Miss Anna Wolfman, treasurer. The
new administration consists OF Miss
Helen weinberg, president; Miss
Anna Wolfman. vice-president; Miss
Ida stein, secretary; Mrs. NJ. Wheeler
| financial secretary, and Miss Emma
Wheeler, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
7IELLED SMOKE, FOUND
FIRE In HIS POCKET

While standing In the corridor Of
the New Castle County W0rkhouse
This morning. United states Marshal
Fairy. who was waiting for a prison
er. called the attention OF guard 10
the odor OF burRlng clothing, which
was very noticeable
As the guard turned he snied a thin
wreath OF smoke coming from the
'marshars coat pocket, and eXclaim-
Ing. Man. you're on flre," the guard
extracted The remainder OF cigar the
marshal had ahsent-mindedly placed
there. The only damage was a burn
ed handkerchief.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
FINE HIM FOR
SHOOTING In STREET

Accused Of having fred two shots
during an alteration tat Maryland
avenue and Linden street, nearly three
weeks ago, Frank Lewand0wski was
fined 50 and costs on a charge OF dis
charging flrearm with the city
limits by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Frank Fisher, BARTENDER at a sa-
loon at the corner whore the trouble
occurred. testified That all he knew OF
the case was That two shots were
nred. but he did not know who fired
them, as he was inside the saloon. 4
rumor spread. he said. that he wen
outside the saloon and relieved th'
gun-iOter Of hgs weapon. but he sait
that that story was untrue. Il don
know how that r1mor got around
ne said.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
AMY. NAVY ROYs HOME.

Ensign Richard Cross. II. 5 n. and
First Lieutenant Franklin l.. RASH, u.
$. A., visited their parents here on
Christmas. Ensign Cross Is a son Of
Mir. and Mrs Richard F. Cross, and
Lieutenant Rash Is a son Of former
Representative and Mrs. Walter Rash.
Both officers entered the service in
1917, Ensign Cross entering The u. $,
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
and Lieutenant Rash entering the IT,
$. Military Academy at West Point
y. y. Ensign Cross is stationed on
the U. :. s. Nevada and Lieutenant
Rash Is taking = signal corps course
al Camp Alfred Vail, \. ]
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
CITY NOW in
FLUCUP' GRIP
IconlInued Irom ~ onol

breath" to bona Ode prescriptions or
forcf by eminent physicians
IN his note 90 Secretary Davis VIII
son explained That the birdshot cure
had been given io him by Amanda. a
famous Creole chef. who swOre by its
efficiency.
Amanda told him. the President ex-
piaincd. she had been stricken with
hiccOughs So badly that I've or six of
the best doctors In Montreal had been
unable Go relieve her Then came a
"smari young doctor fcller' who pre-
scrihrd bird shot She TOOK 10, she
said. and was cured Immediately
The smart young doctor feller's'
theory. Amanda said. was that hic-
coughs were caused by the "liver
lights" nonpIng up and down like the
fins on a fish, and naturally birdshot
weighted them down and stopped the
hiccOughs
Secretary Davis In telling OF the in
cidcnt. said hc. too. was cured, but
not by the birdshot remedy
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
HIS LIFE STORY
ON LAST S. NOTE

A life story in less than a dozen
words doesn't seem possible, but
Magistrate Harry r. Stradley has the
story. and written on a So bill at that.
Here il Is:
"The last OF $4,000 spent on wine,
women and song"
The writer Of the inscription Is un-
known. but the magistrate suggests
that the words tell a tale OF life that
may be a lesson 90 many.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
PRICES HIGHER AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 UNITED Press.)
Stocks were higher at the opening
Of the stock market today. Opening
prices included:
United States Rubber 5Slz, up u
Baldwin s4%, up %; Mexican Petro7
leum i55lA. unchanged; Reading IS,
up h Crucible p, off 1; Bethlehem
b.. 54A, up y u. S. Steel 70, up 4
Geenral Motors 1871, unchanged; stu
debaker ~, unchanged; American Lo-
cOmotive 81, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
DEATHS

HENDRIXsON-In Linwood, Delaware
county Pa, on December -, lV2O,
Isaac r. Hendrixson, aged So years.
Relatives and friends, also tarmeIs
and Mechanics Lodge, l. .. o. r., 30, 10,
are Invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence Of his son-in- iawi Seorse
n Crosrrove Market street, Llnwooqi
pa. on Saturday afternoon. January l.
1921. Services in Coaksbury NJ, ~
Church. at . o'clock. Interment at Lawn
croft cemetery.
GIBISON-In this city, on December ~
1920. Anna Matilda, widow OF isaac
Reiatiycs and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence Of her sOn-in-law, John X. Grinesi
1922 Pleasant street, On on SATURDAY az
ternoon, January 1, 1921, at O'CLOCK
Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
MARINER-In this city, on December
~. 1920, May +. Mariner.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of W. II. Dickerson, 4O6 ". 3lsi
street on Friday, December 81, at
o'clock Interment at Glebe cemetery
New Castle.
DENNIs-in philadelphia, Pa, on De-
cember %. 1920, Benjamin +. Dennis
aged % years.
No IA A. +. & A. NJ, and members OF
the q. A. r., are invited TO attend The
funeral services, at the residence OF IN,
son-in-law, George e. SmNh, 40 Mes'
fourteenth street, on Friday afternoon
December 81, at 3 o'clock. lnterment al
Lomhardy cemetery.
NOORFEIn Mendenhan Pa, on Deem
her 2s. 1920. Esther NJ, widow OF VII
liam Moore, in her S5th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. from her lat'
residence, on saturday afternoon, Janu
ary 1, at / o'clock. lnterment al Ol'
l Kennctt cemetery.
! CAMPBELIrIn this city, on Decembe
-. 1920. Elizabeth NJ, wife OF Davia 5
Campbell. In her 62nd year.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO az
lend the funeral services, at her lat
| residence. No. Kentmere Road, on frl
| dav afternoon, December 81, at 80
| o'clock. Interment at Mt Salem GENE
/ TANfBoRN-In this cityy on Decemoe
~ 1870, John l.. Lamborn.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 AT
fond the funeral from his late residence
! Mt Cuba, on Friday morning, at
o'clock. solemn requiem mass az y
I Joseph's Church. lnterment at Ashland
] Del.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
COUNCIL REFUSES
T0PAY XMAS BILL

Request from the Wilmington Com
munity Service for an appropriation
or 500 90 dcfray cost OF the cOmmun-
ity Christmas tree In front OF the Pub
lic Building was refused by City
Council, sitting In committee OF the
whole. last night
A number OF C0uncilmen cOntended
priation after similar requests from
other organizations had been refused
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
NEWS OnDTTTES.

Yellowstone Park was visited by
79.T77 tourists during the 1920 season.
The United States supplies 60 per
cent OF the worlds putput Of petro-
leum.
A plant for the manufacture OF Jelly
from seaweeds has been established
in California.
A Memphis man has invented a cot
ton picker with a capacity OF 700
pounds daily.
During the last fiscal year the
United states mlnts executed SO9, ,5OO,-
600 coins-a record output.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
WILL REPORT OUTLINE
OF PROPOSED CHARTER

The City Charter Committee will
meet i'm the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms tomorrow afternoon. at 3
O'Clock 10 hear the report OF the sub
committee appointed TO draft a new
city charter. 10 Is understood the
subcommittee viii submit an outline
for a tentative draft OF the proposed
charter. but the features OF this out
lire have not been announced
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
THREE AS
DRYLAW VIOLAT0RS

Pasquale Eplscopo, 72i Scott street I;
James Sanna and Frank d. Riggs, 60i
West Front street, have been sum
moncd 10 appear before Magistrate
ellis on January 8 10 answer charges
OF violations Of the NOlstead Act -
ferred by Frank r. Haley, special
agent OF the Law and order Society.
The same men were dismissed by
Maglslrale Gillis on Tuesday as the
warrants on which they had been as
rested were found 10 be faulty.
These were the cases during the
trial OF which a bottle OF liquor mys-
| terlously disappeared and it was
found necessary for Federal prohlhl-
I ton Director w. Truxton Boyce "a
, lock the doors OF Squire Gillls' once
until it was produced. The prohibit
/ ton officers will make special efforts
/ 10 guard their samples next week, and
I while the liquors seized Will be in evi-
dence, there will be none for samp-
/ ling.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
CHTNESE TROOPS MUTTNY.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 30 UNITED Press).
Chinese troops at Yochow, rebelling
against their officers. have terrorized
the vicinity for two days with looting
and lncendiarism. The mutiny was
said 10 have been due TO delay in pay.
Reports here were that the soldiers
were dlscontented under the Human
government.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
GENERAL HEALTH OF
CITY Is EXCELLENT

wilmington Is fortunate, insofar
as its general health is concerned,
especially when the health conditions
OF other cities are taken into con-
sideration," said nr. C. NJ. Handy,
president OF the Board OF Health, this
morning.
According TO Dr.. Handy. the health
records at the present time show all
cases Of dipfitheria cleared up and
there are but eight cases OF typhoid
fever cases are in hospitals, while
scarlet fever cases total about eigh-
teen, which Is four more than that
reported for the corresponding period
last year.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
EVERY noe HAS HIS DAY.

No dog need wear collar or license
tag from now until January 20, 1921,
as Dog Catchers kOpp and Walls are
taking their annual vacations
The police records show that 3,ti5
dogs have been registered in the city
this year, iii more than for the pre-
ViOus year.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
vCMEAD HUNT OUT TODAY.

Members OF the Nicmead Hunt Club
enjoyed a run today The party left
the kennels at $50 o'clock and rode TO
Mt. Cuba and Ashland.
on saturday the club will be enter
tained al a hunt breakfast by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
new FIRE Bill
TOBEDRAFTED
continued from page oncl

tcontinucd from page oncl
mat YOU take what they have OF keep
going as you are"
Muhena Predicts Defeat.
Charles Forwood. chairman Of the
finance committed. said he was "op-
nosed TO loading junk on the city
Here Councilman John J. MulNena
said ne believed the city would want
to acquire some nf the present appar-
afus and that Council should not an
.fsroniye Inc nremen" or they would
md out that any bill that goes 10
Dover will be defeated.
Mr.. ForNOod here reminded the
councilmon that IN the event or the
defeat OF their bill, the city wou'
soon be faced with The necessity @
taking over the department and that
such action could be taken as an
t"emergcncy measure
on motion OF Councilman James j.
McManus, the bill was returned 20 the
nre committee.
During the discussion Councilman
Abrahams, chairman OF the flro COM
mittec commenting on the fire Tues
day night at the Wilmington Leather
Company plant said
After Tuesdays confederation
hardly think there will be opposition
To a paid FIRE department for the city
at the coming session OF the Leglsla-
ture The fremen viii certainly reoS
ize that Il is folly for them TO take
the risk OF sickness and death and get
10 compensation, but plenty OF critic
ism.
~ viewed the FIRE from various
angles from 7.20 until A p. m, and Il
is nonsensical for a city 10 let men
work as they did for nothing, even
II they insist on doing &C. Men COW
cred with ice stood in water up Ia
their knees in some places and never
uttered a whimper as TO their dis
comfort. They should and must be-
paid
Time for s'Fire Doctor.s
IT is likewise foolish for the city
70 still adhere to a volunteer sysien
because Is cheaper and will keeI
the Tax rate down. The flrcmen hav,
been criticised, which always happen,
after big IRE. Remember the Balll
more Are, all kinds OF criticisms wa,
fired at the Maryland town fremen. II
TACT for some years boosters for IN,
local department always claimed ou
nremen put out the fire at Baltimore
Those who have investigated IN
matter know a volunteer system ON
The bin splendidly for a while. but N,
one can deny That Wilmlngton'
while has now passed. When yoi
have cold or some slight ailmen
you mostly try 10 cure yourself. bu
when you get real sick you call
physician in whom you have conf
dence
Wilmington has helped itself wit
volunteer department. Il Is no,
time 70 call the fire physician pal
department. ] have nothing hut prals
for our flremen, but sooner or late
we all must come 10 our reward. tn
volunteer flremen should r. cely
theirs now. Should the younger me
desire 70 continue well and good. IL
them take a course OF training an
then be hired as paid flremen. Lei u
all forget the mishappenings OF N
past and harmoniously work togethe
for the establishment OF a paid d,
partment. Antagonism will not help
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
nnIleInnIn NnrEs

Cook the cores and peellngs OF the
apples when making apple dumplings (;
drain the water from them and use lt
for baking the dumnlings.
To save gas when curding sour
milk for cheese, set it over the self
lighting device on the gas stove.