davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Ill. Of J. Arthur Brewer. n former wei
known local resident. 70 Miss Grace CT
yer Cofman. lycsum singer
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John l.. NOVEL; "a
Katherine Kemp sciby. Is
Hugh.e Hughes, z2.
Mary II. Strong. 81.
ADJUSTMENTS
Fine nil Mt tho Lyric.

EiHt biil ~ inc LyTic.
An exceptionally good bill Is now
playing at the Lyric and viii con-
tinuc for the remainder of the week.
II brings our old friend. "Sugarfoot"
Ganney. Of minstrel fame. back again.
which would BIO enough In itself to
recommend 1t to many. but all the
other acts AFRO unusual. too.
"Sugarfoot" Ganney liz tho head
liner and offers his usuai line OF
songs. jokes. stories ard his long.
lauky dancing, a little Of 1t lis whit
we saw when he was with Neil
OBriens MINISTRIES. but most OF It in
new and all OF II is tho best in black
face comedy. Ho Is undoubt eddy ono
Of the best OF this type OF entertaia-
ers--there Is never dull moment
when he Is on the stage.
Dave Ferguson and Company. in
The Rounder of Old Broadway" is
another act which Is distinctly out or
the ordinary run. 1t Is original and
has very good cast OF five people. a
cast which makes tho usual vaudc-
willie sketch look dull indeed.
For musical act full OF pep" and
melody from all sorts of inst umen;s
" takes Tom Browns Seven Musical
iiighlapders TO hll the bill. These
versatile hishlaRders dressed in their
becoming kits present fifteen minutes
or the best and livcliest music, with
some dancing thrown In MS we'll I'm
fortunately II closes the show, which
means that some people miss the last
part. and II is we'll worth Whiting TO
see.
sultan" horse of remarkable in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

S$ ssFR4sS$ShSS Ass ,H
+ ,"t; % ne ;si r:sa
r,ed yes,crdny a, noon at In, homs Of
-, m. brides mother. ,cGreenwood" vii
isG;T OF spSt.ylyanis County. They
Tabor-COnrud.
sSTi Mls E AnF 2eaer@ Tssci
ht .isi ,s ., announce hnp The marriase
ter. M!ss Beat:lcc Carroll Tabor. to Cuth.
n2Wf Of c9@na n Of hs sd
Or the late Majo. Holmes Conrad. this
Mintcr-CooISs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. April 2s.--Car.c.
ION W; Min,er, Q: WASHINGTON. d, G.. and
~. were Joined In marriage by REV. a
w. Graves at The home Of Tho groom.
Curtis-Pendieton.
WlSCHESTER. April 29.--Friends here
Miss corneiia Montgomery Curtis. .dsush.
Ter n OF Mr. Frank I,ecocn., 70 CAPTAIN
4 az a EGItOiE. Va, "a: cap;s,.n pendleion
tutc Of Technology In Boston.
Wheci-r-Thomns.
uARLoTTEsyILLE, April 2o.-Mr.
and M.s Esabeh Rui nn'T1kS oms. VI
this city. were married Thursdny
at The parsonage ~ the High Street Ran
IL; Church Or. Henry -. Battle oGici.
Huntington. whore the groom lis In the
railroad service
Observation-Disclosures.
,LINCHRrEG. April 2o.--Mrs. Mary
S.;op pobson. q Hartman. Pa. were
married here Saturday evening by Rev.
Dr, John Harmon. of the Methods,
Mitchcll-Brown.
LrScHBrRG. April 29.-Announce-
ment has Just been made here of tho
marriage on April Il at "HI Crest
near Lynchburg. OF Miss Florence Thoma s
Mitchell. daughter, Of W c. Mitchell. to
Thomas porterieid Brown Rev J.
Lewis Gibbs. OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. OBLIGATED.
Observation-Disclosures.
CLIFTON FORCE. April .2o.-Ap-
ding OF Fred g. Hicks. Formerly of this
city, now OF Washington. and Miss Eliza
both Re!nicke!. Of Gettysburg. Pa The
Rev; ". J. Morton orlciating.., Mr. Hichs
TX the son OF StT. and Mrs. c. r. Hicks.
OF Ibis CITY. They vii! make their homo
in Washington.
Brewer-Cofrman.
DASNlLLE. April :s.--Scws has been
received herc OF the marriage at Piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Versailles. and Miss Beveridge will
also attend the races in Licking
ton. Ky.
Married In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~. Holland. of
Wilmington, Fluvannn County. have
announced the marriage OF thoir
daughter. Mary Louise. to Charles
Leonard Brown. in Washington, on
April -. Mr.. Brown Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cunningham Brown.
Of sunny Crest" Colonial Heights.
Petersburg, and Is prScticinG profcs-
SIGNAL accounting in Washington.
Gurnt of MTs. Murphy.
Mrs Edgar Wagner pohliE former
~ OF Richmond. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. John 4. Murphy. of :0O7 Monu-
mont avenue. Her husband will he
man. but has spent the past few
years In tho North Mrs. Pohling Will
prohahly return 10 New York within
q week or ten days
FnrinS-S0llcy.
The marriage of Louis NJ Fariss
and Miss ROSA Marie Nollcy. both Of
kenbr!dgc. was celebrated In Wash
!nBton on April 20.
Residc In Kentucky.
Miss Martha Sta. formerly OF Rich
momd. liz attending school in Yer
saiiics. Ky. Miss Marie Wagner. OF
Wyoming. Ohio. who is also attending
school In Versailles. spent the spring
vacation In Louisville with Miss Seal
Miss Seal is n daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Seal. who are now max I'M
their home at the cortl4ndt. In Louis
Vile. She Will spend q month this
summer in Richmond as the CUES, OF
rclativcB and friends
E~nrtit play.
The girls OF the Sacred Heart High.
school will present "Bernadette in
the Heart OF France" AT the McGill
Hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock aud
again In the evening 1T 8:l5. The uf-
fair Is for the benefit OF the High
school laboratory
To Close Campaign.
The campaign conducted by the
Council OF Jewish Women for the ex-
tennion work OF the National Council!
Viii come to a close today.
Those Interested are asked to re-
srond To Mrs. VI. II. Asher. 25l4 Ken
aington Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
DOUGHBOXS ATTEND WEDDING
OF CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
Soldier Pals of Scion of Wealthy New York House Wit
ness Nuptials by Which Miss Rachel Lttleton of
Southern Family, Becomes Bride.

Ii,t,eton. Cha;,anooga. Tenn. Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF tho
church. performed the ceremony.
Police reserves were scattered
around the church but the throng
seeking TO catch n glimpse OF the
bridal couple and their guests was so
large II broke through the lines and
IL was with difficulty that n pathway
for the 1000 invited guests was kept
open. Aftcr the ceremony. recep-
non was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Littlcton. to which 700
guests were Invited Weddin: gifts,
said TO exceed 100000 in value,
were received by the couple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
GO TO
BUCURAMANGA

There you will get good cup
OF Coffee. Bucuramanga may be
n restaurant man or the name Cf
Coffee---lt is the name of u good
Coffee. l have II in "hIend,"
which you will find particularly
good. Ate III. There is. in addition.
my After Dinner, Golden Cup and
Hotel Blend Conees. Here they
are and many others. Come and
pick your delight; come TO Il Tea
and Coffee Specially Store. where
your particular desircs may lie
satisfied. Herbert Heroy, P-est-
deni Heroy Tea Stores, 30s ...orth
Sixth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Wui'itcnce. Is presented BY Miss Emma
suii1n could be called the high. brow
W horses. Tor he adds. subtracts. an
,,ms questions and does other
Lninss usu.ily left for humans to
oo o miss Lindsay deserves great
circuit Tor his pc-:tc, training.
'corgc and May Stanley in songs.
.ior!rs and comedy also provide a
P'.atihE bit In tho performance.
tn. bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
To Hold spsine Festival.

Many booths have been arranged
for tho spring festival to be given
tonight In Robert Ice School under
the auspices OF the Guild OF St.
Marks Church. The following com .
mittce Isl In charge OF the affair:
Mlss Dorothy Warren. Miss Thelma
lin Smith. Mrs. Jack l.. E:pps. Mrs.
~ j. Warren. Miss Virginia Duke
and Mrs. II. ID. Nucko!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
my hsso..tnt.d rros..I

NEW YORK. April 2o.--Doughboy
pals OF Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. who
served as private with the Twenty
seventh Division In Franco. mingled
with members OF New York's most ex-
elusive social cir,ies In st. Thomas
Episcopal Church late today TO Wit
ness his wedding TO Miss Rachael
Littlct0n. half sister OF Martin Little
ton. widely known lawyer. The
bridegroom Is the son OF BrIgadler-
General Cornelius Vanderbilt and one
OF the heirs 10 tho Vanderbilt mil
lions. and the bride Is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mra. Thomas J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
GIVE MUSICAL OPERETTA
IN BlNF0RD JUNIOR HIGH
Play Iins to DO With Honu.t os VII.
:" Minlsier--Cast Contains
Rrnl Tptcnt

Tho Minister'S witc's Now Bon
tut musical optretta. By the mem
lcrs of Monument Mriho3ixt E.nworth
league, Will be presented tonighl at
hntofd Junior High School. Thn
proceeds VIII bc used 20 carry on the
Work OF The league. A finished pro
duction il expected. "a rehenrs,tls
nave hten going on for some tiino
ana me best Of the amateur material
play. ~ ''''
lhe cast is composed Of Mlssea
FRANCES Granger. Georgia Woodward.
Ruth Iishar!lson. Matte Cherry, Al
!nne Kuliin; Edna Blunt. Julia Whit
more. Judith Shumatc. Mamie and
Bessie Davis. Julia LumDkin. Jessie
Bell. Elra Stcgcr. FloBsic rartiow.
is!tzaheth Butterworth. Elsie and
F!ofrie Evans. Margaret Jeter, Sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

There "ili be- IA meeting OF the Rich.
mond Aur,l:ary to the Childrcn's Home
So".rty OF Virginia this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock At campaign headquarters. co
East Grace Street. The president. Mrs
John SHELTON wi.liaTJ, Will Dr.siJc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Williams. Mrs. Nancy Dalton:
Messrs. Walter a. ralmorc. r H.
Dadmun. 4. r. August. Jr.. Wark
curry Oris l., Andrews and X. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.
woMES'S MEETINGS.

Mrs Y II. Her".y. formerly Miss I.u-
Gale Culi!nES0rth. - short Visit 10
her mother, Mrs e. T.. Cuil!neworth. here
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
SILAGE TO
Different ANIMALS
Feed Any Place Where It Can Be
Done Without Waste.
Good Plan to Supply II to Cows In
Barns After Milking Has Been
completed-Not Advisable to
Give Too Much to Horse.

"COrn silage may be fed out of doors
In hunks. in the stall. or In fact any
place where animals can eat 1t with
out waste" says r. w. Clark OF the
Colorado Agricultural college.
"In feeding milk cows 1t Is very
good plan to give the hay In RACKS
outside or some place where the AMI
mails will not waste 1t, and feed the
ensllage In the barn after milking. Ii
may he given twice day in rations
from 10 to Is pounds at feeding or ~
to 30 pounds per day.
"Some large animals will take as
high as 40 to so pounds Of silage per
day and make good use of it. In feen-
ing fattening stock or steers. silage
may be fed twice dGy In smaller ra-
tions ranging from 10 to 10 pounds at
a feed for grown stock and for young
animals from 6 to II pounds.
"Sheep will consume from 2 to 9
pounds daily and hcrses from 4 to L
pounds when not working.
ut is not advisable to feed work
horses large quantities Of silage nc
more than to give them large quantl'
ties of new grass.
Feed the ensilage so that the ani'
mails will eat it up clean, as 1t spoils
when exposed to the air for several
days."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
FEED TO INCREASE
EGG PRODUCTION

1t is the practice of large percent
age Of the most successful poultry men
to feed part of the daily grain ration
ground. Most of them feed the ground
grain moistened with either milk or
water. although some feed it dry. A
fowls gizzard is capable of grinding
all kinds of grain, but it is generally
considered to be more economical to
have part of the grinding done by
steam or water power.
The soft-feed idea, however, must
not be overworked, says an authority.
Hens like ground feed better when it
is moistened than when dry. AL
though full fed on dry mash and grain
they will eat little bit more of moist
mash. For this reason many poultry
keepers give light feed of moiStened
mash once a day to increase egg pro-
duction. When handled right 1t Is
very effective.
A beginner often reasons that 1t Is
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
MOTHER S
COOK BOOK
by N,A: Nl4tntlQ

There is an old. old story. as old as Moth
er Morey,
That, II you give, the world gives back
to you.
With interest fully double.
Why not take the trouble
To give the world a cherry smile or two!
SeasonabIe Foods.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have q saddle of venison will enjoy
this recipe:
Roast Venison.
Let the haunch hang for week in
cold place. The day before 1t Is
to be used. wash in warm vinegar and
water, then rub with butter to soften
the skin. Cover the top and sides With
well creased paper and over this put
a layer of paste made from flour and
water mixed together. The next day
put the venison into baking pan, al
lowing three hours for a 12-pound
roast. Add q pint Of water to the pan
and cover closely. The oven should
be hot. At the end Of an hour baSte
well. Half an hour before serving, re-
move the papers and baste thoroughly
with q cupful of cider and q table
spoonful of melted butter. Dredge
with -four and return to the oven to
brown. Repeat the basting four times.
When the roast is ready to serve re-
move to hot platter and take off
the surplus fat from the gravy. Add
tablespoonful Of flour and stir until
we'll Drowned. Add a cupful of cider,
salt and pepper to taste. Stir we'll
add half a glassful Of currant jelly,
and when it is melted pour the gravy
into the gravy boat.
Almond Stuffing for Fowl.
Use only the white crumbs Of bread
we'll dried. For three-fOurths Of a
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
Most Perfumes Chemical
And Not From Blossoms

The great bulk of perfumes are
chemical productions. The Wall Street
Journal says the commercial problem
is whether the American perfuner of
the future is to be an artisan or an
artist. Shall he deal with the fra
GRANGE of flowers or chemical odorS ana
scents? The idea of the layman is
that the cosmetic chemist seeks the
odor of flowers, hut as Il matter or
fact. synthetic chemistry not only
crowns his work with the crushed oil
of roses, violetS and jeSSamine, but
seeks to rival the fragrance of flowers
with superior scents originating wholly
within the laboratory and trade-marked
as such.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
Use Ingenious Methods to
Determine if Unmatched Egg
Contains Male or Female

Probably rs result Of the late Dan
Leno's researches, the breakfast egg
is usually regarded as seXless indi-
vidual, yet were it possible to deter
mine such a point on its entry into
this world. the poultry market would
be increased tenfold.
Some people contend that one can
tell an eggs sex, and favorite meth
cd Of determining this Is the follow
ing: Hold the egg with three fingers
of the left hand towards the sun or
gas light. Shade the point Of the egg
with the right hand and look for the
al. space or setting" dark spot
about the size of threepenny bit,
says London Answers. If this is found
Mt the top of the egg, 1t is male, but
If found lower down On the side, 1t Is
q female.
A method employed by an Australian
poultry farmer is ingenious, though
rather elaborate. He places two-shill-
ing piece on q table, threads a fine
sewing needle with piece of cotton,
and holds the cotton in one hand so
that the point of the needle Is ranging
just over the center of the form. In
his other hand he takes the egg and
holds this Immediately above the cot.
ton. If the chicken inside is q cock
erel the point Of the needle swings
from side to side above the coin. like
q pendulum. If the chicken is a pullet
the needle swings in a circular motion
round the coin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
35 Executions in
Army During War
Ten Put to Death In France:
Twenty-Five in the u. S.

The annual report Of Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder judge advocate gener.
al Of the army. was given out short
time ago, and with it there was made
public for the first time an official sum-
mary of the capital" cases occurring
In the army since April 5, 1917, the be-
ginning Of the war period.
Death penalties were adjudged in
145 cases from that date to June 30
1919, and execution was consummated
in 35 cases-ten in France and % in
the United States. Murder was charged
in two of these cases, murders and mu'
tiny in 10, assault in II, and assault
and murder in three.
"In no case" according to the re-
port, twas a capital sentence for q
purely military offense carried into ex
ecution."
General Crowder made no specific
reference to the attack upon his ad
miniStration by former Brigadier Gen
eral Ansell, but in an appendix gave
detailed statistics covering military
courts martial.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01

brown sugar. and three tablespoonfuls
Of cornstarch. Add one cupful OF
sliced dates. Mold in sherbet cups.
Garnish with whipped cream ana
chopped nuts, or pieces of cherry or
dates.
Apple Snow.APare, core and cut
about four apples into quarters. Cover
With boiling water and cook slowly
until the apples are soft and the water
has almost e,aporated. Cool, put
through a vegetable sieve. Add pow
dered sugar 10 taste and fold in as
much whipped cream as you have ap-
pie pulp. Chill and serve.
Peach cup.-Take eight canned
peaches, two eggs, one-half cupful of
milk, one and one-half cupfuls of
-four, three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, One-half teaspoOnful OF salt,
and one teaspOonful Of butter. Mash
two of the peaches and add the we'll
beaten yolks of eggs. Add the milk
and the dry ingredients sifted togeth-
er. Add butter melted. Beat the mix
ture in a buttered custard cup, add
half a peach, cover with batter. sprin-
kle the top with sugar and bake In
moderate oven twenty minutes. Serve
with whipped cream or hard sauce.
Apricot Ice.-Take four cupfuls OF
dried apricots, four cupfuls Of water,
the juice Of three lemons, one-half
cupful Of sugar and the whites Of
three eggs. Soak the apricots until
soft; cook until tender. Press through
q potato ricer to remove the skins.
Add sugar to the pulp. then water and
cook ten minutes. Remove from the
fire, cool, add lemon juice and freeze.
When the mixture Is partly frozen, re-
move the cover and add the beaten
whites of eggs. Cover and finish freez-
ing.
Apricot Whip.-Take two cupfuls Of
apricots, one-half cupful Of sugar, one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and the
whites of two eggs. Wash and soak
the apricots. Cook in the same water
until soft. Remove stones and rub
through a sieve. Add sugar and cook
FIVE minutes. Beat the whites Of the
eggs until stiff and fold them into the
apricot pulp when it Is cold. Add
lamon juice. Bake in buttered bak-
Ing dish for twenty minutes. Serve
with cream or cuStard sauce.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
HER MUSIC

It trembled off the keys-a parting kiss
So sweet-the angel slept upon his sword
AS through the gates Of Paradise we
swept
Partakers Of creations primal bliss!
The air was heavy with the breath
OF violets and love till death,
Forgetful of eternal banishment-
Deep down the dusk of passion haunted
ways.
Lost in the dreaming alchemies OF tone
Drenched in the dew no other wings fire.
quent
Our thirsting hearts drank In the
breath
or violets and love in death.
There was no world, no flesh, no bound
ary line
Spirit to spirit-chord and dssonance.
Beyond the jealousy Of space and time
Her life in one low cry broke over mine!
The waking angel drew shuddering
breath
OF violets and love and death.
Martha Gilbert Dickinson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
ADVANTAGES OF A SIL0

CBy r. w. CLARK, Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Collins.
Colo.)
1. One-third greater returns
can be secured from the land
than when the corn Is cured the
ordinary way.
2. More live stock can be
kept with silage than without
1t.
3. More of the corn crop can
be saved than In any other
way. This saving varies from
35 to so per cent.
4. Surplus silage can be car
ried over to years of scarcity.
Good silage will keep for years.
5. The value of straw Is
greatly increased by feeding 1t
with silage.
6. Silage nearly doubles the
profits of dairying.
7. Silage increases the profits
of beef from % to so per cent.
s. Good silage Is splendid
and economical feed for horses.
but poor sllage may kill them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
BIDlNG HER TIME.

Florence was visiting her grand
mother and maiden aunt. The former
was indulgent. while the latter was in
clined TO be severe. One day while
grandma had gone shopping. Florence
was left 10 the mercies of her aunt.
TO whom it appeared she was unusual
" naughty. Upon being told that she
would get spanked If she did not be-
have, she looked up at aunt and with
tears in her voice, said: "I'm going
to cry when my grandma comes back"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01
Mummies Natural Products
in the Desert Countries

Mummies, generally speaking, are
products OF rainless regions-as, for
example, Egypt. Thus it is not sur-
prlsing that the ancient Peruvians
should have mummified their dead
ana likewise the cliff dwellers and
other early inhabitants of our own
Southwest. Mummies are natural
products in desert countries. The en-.
balming process adopted by the old.
time Egyptian priests, whose profitable
business it was to do all of that work
merely helped. Mummies of camels
and men, lying where they fell and
died, serve as waymarks for caravans
in the Sahara. For lack of moisture
to promote decay they have dried I'D
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-01-01

anu ONcE IL SpIedu lHe
frosting whose recipe is given below
dredge with sugar and cinnamon
and bake thirty minutes. For serv-
Ing, cut in strips about two inches long
and one inch wide.
Frosting for Lightning cake.-Beat
four egg whites very light, gradually
add three-fourths Of cupful Of su-
gar and half cupful of blanched and
shredded almonds. Spread on the un-
cooked cake dough and sprinkle with
one tablespoonful Of sugar mixed with
half teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Rhubarb and Raisin JeIly.-Cook
three dozen large, choice raisins In
boiling water to cover, until tender.
Add more water If needed. Cook until
tender two cupfuls Of rhubarb cut in
small bits, with one cupful Of sugar (;
shake the pan to keep the pieces un-
broken. Soften two tableSpoonfuls Of
gelatine in half cupful Of cold water,
then add the raisins and hot liquid to
dissolve the geatine; add rhubarb Ind
turn into mold. When cold and firm,
serve unmolded with whipped cream.
There should be scant quart Of ma
teral, counting the water in which the
gelatine was softened.
Baked Ham.-Take slice Of ham
two inches thick. parboil in water to
nearly cover Remove the ham to a
baking pan. spread with brown sugar
and mustard, using teaSpoonful Of
mustard to two tablespoonfuls of su-
gar. Add the water from the pan. and
haste occasionally. Bake until well
Drowned.