davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Buried Treasure

Those who love yarn of buried
treasure, with lot of excitement. ad-
venturing and intrigue involved in its
quest. have n rare treat before them
in Alan Graham's ingenious novel
Follow the Little Pictures The
scene shifts from Virginia to Ayrshire.
Scotland, most of the atmosphere being
Scottish. The historic root sinks as far
back as the days of Bonnie Prince
Charlie. The narrator is young
American physician and the heroine a
charming Scots lassie. The title comes
from one of the instructions in the aged
document that holds the secret Of the
lair of the treasure trove. Mr.. Graham
writes with swing and a sweep that
keep his readers breathlessly following
the allurements of his plot and the
charm of his romance.
FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTURES. By
Alan Graham. Boston: Little. Brown l.
Co. si.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Serbia in the Var

\ very informing revelation of the
important part Serbia played in tn,
great war is to be found in "From Ser
bia to Jugoslavia." The author. G..
Gordon Smith. correspondent of tn,
New York Tribune. was with the Ser.
bian army for more than two years, and
describes the principal events of that
time with the vividncss and accuracy OF
an eyewitness. His first experience was
with the headquarters staff during the
retreat of the Serbian army after the
battle of the Morava and the fall of
Nish. through Albania to the island of
Corfu. 1t is a sad story of unlimited
suffering from shOrtness Of rations. ma =
laria and the difficulties of the noun E
tain region through which they passed.
But the courage and faithfulness of the
Scrbians. to whom he gives most ardent
praise, never failed, though they were
leaving their country to their foes. The
second part is descriptive of the cam
paign on the Salonica front, in which
the army of 400. 900 men consisted of
French, British. Serbian. Russian and
italian troops. at was the first time
that French troops had ever been placed
under the command of foreign gen
eral." The difficulty of comprehcnding
the operations in the least known part
of Europe is shown by this sentence
"On July 4 the Shumadia and Drina
divisions were sent to the border front
the Shumadia division holding the Koz :
huch Kovil Kukurus- Shozar-D. Rodi-
vo line, while the Drina division held the
G. Rodivo Meteric Tepesi Chegan =
Gornichevo front" This conglomerate
army was victorious and "Jugoslayia,
long dream, has at last become a
reality" Now $4,000 900 Of Jugoslavs
have once again assumed their proud
mission as the "Guardians Of the Gate. "
holding in their hands the key of the
Fast. The author says in closing his
account: "As long as Jugoslavia. free
and independent, endurcs, the world can
sleep in peace"
FROM SERBIA TO JUGOsLAVIA. Serbia s
Victories, Reverses and Fins Triumph
lel4-l0lS. BY Gordon Gordon smith. New
York: q. p. Putnam's Sons, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

ment, rerrinted after many years Written
before the psychic became vogue.
THE FOUR JUST MEN. BY Edgar wallece
Boston: Small. Maynard a. Co.
great international complication is the
basis Of the story How the four }nst mef aen
police TO thwart Justice ls told gripplngly
THE CONoUERING HERO. BY John Muir.
ray Gibbons. New York; John Lane
The Canadian Rockies give a picturesque
locale to story that is rich In its own
princess prince @ delicate scotch heroine and great
war hero-veteran as animating figures.
THE sCHooLMAsTER OF, HEssvrLLE.
ts BY Helen r. Msrtin' New YORK. Dou-
Another Of the authors Characteristic
Pennsylvania Dutch stories tn. principal
nSr hnEs o. e Itoqs Sy Rs Tor
woman Of coarse and inferior character; his
q qqf FfaSE qt i9g Ts oF Nor rs Yor cHRroN
BY william Csine. New York; O. r.
Telling Of TIE amazing eonssauences that
ensued from the writing of a book.
CALIBAN, by W. l.. George. New York
A shrewd account and appraisal in fiction
of real power Of the driyns, power Of sue
THE THE "WD WDrT%EsS UtSf OF THE iE .suN. by Henr,
Smith Williams. New York: Doubleday
An Ingenious detective story. by a we'll
known writer Of popular science. who solves
n
Of some photographs.
WANG. THE NINTH by y. l.. Putnam
Weele. New York Dodd, Mead Go.
A wel-Enown writer on the history and
economies OF the Orient and war CORE
spondent there. gives an authoritative pic
ture of Chinese life and customs at the tim,
OF the Boxer rebellion, in q notable novel.
CHRISTINE OF THE YOUNG HEART. 3,
Louise Clancy. Boston: Small, Maynard
& Co.
A story for the young in heart OF all ages
with a delightful heroine.
NO CLUE. BY James Hay. Jr. New York
Dodd, Mead e. Co.
A decidedly baffling detective yarn, writ
ten in the authors vivid way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Bruce Glasier. New York: Thomas

Bruce Glasier. New York: Thomas
The Chairman Of the Independent Labor
party In England and a member Of the
international Socialist Bureau. has written ~
up.to-dste book concerning rn,sad nS to nrevaient
radicalisn bOlshc vism, communism ana
2sneT Sgrsnt oF ,Ss Socialist q
the present day.
Drama
$1,000 YEAR. BY Edna Ferber and New
man Levy. New York: Doubleday Page
A satlrlcal comedy in, three-scts. based se,i
on the dficuItiea, absurdly amusing, u they
weren't tragic. Of an underpaid pro-
SHAN. BY Frank rOmkins, cineinnatl'
M6DERN F2si; AMERicRN ss!Ff x ofa Edited with
ptrodgetion by George & Pierce z uo9s' ssFer'
The professor OF dramatic literature at
Harvard has selected AS Man an I'M Thinks n6s -,
The Return OF Peter Grimm. hpimanGS, irin,a = -
Playwrights."
Juvenile
THE MERRYMAKERs IN CHICAGO. BY
Hcrschel Williams. Boston: Page co
The lkable family whom the author ma, mas
lar volume. have interesting adventures and
amass much valuable information in the
HONOR BiIqHT. by Laura r. Richards
Boston: Page Co.
n charming new story Dy tne muCn-IO'eu
author of the Hildegarde- Margaret series.
WI HSiFst FirTs FsoRfEs Il !se'r of ,fs"' 'pRusLA
DOLL. BY Abbic Philips Walker. New
York. Harper e. Bros.
Bedtime tales that viii be much rellshed
~ tho wee ones under seven.
Fiction
THE DOOR OF THE UNREAL BY Gerald
Bliss. New York: q. =. Putnams Sons.
Worewooves, mysterious disappearances
and supernatural orgies make up this thrill
THE GAfELEsS BARRIER: BY Lucas
Malet New York: Dodd. Mead Co.
A novel Of psychic motif and mucn senti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

General
THE RELIGION OF THE SPIRIT WORLD.
By Rey. Professor q. Henslow' new
loTk; Dodd, Mead q Co uo,,o,on Il.
set forth In communications OF spirits them-
WINGS or AIR. by Theodore NJ: Knappen.
AT account Of the important contributions
OF the United states to aircraft engineering;
development and production during the world
LA sToRA DELL'AMERIcA. tThe. story
FscSsi% hs,,sn; MsfsSs, jSnsS sss e Co ;,o
Massac chusttts society Of the Colonial Danes
The story is in Italian with English transla-
tion on the opposite pages,
TORY by Edith o 'shaughnessy. New
YORK; e. II Dopan C9,.. Co. :.
American charge d'afiaires in Mexico city
during atressful period.
THE CALL or THE SURF. BY Van
Sampen Heilner and Frank Stick, New
The associate editor OF Field and Stream
and, well-known illustrator. of outdoor
stories colabornte In n comprehensive man
ual OF surf fishing.
., New York Doubleday, Page CO.
q, Convenient handbook for the, use Of the
rSyS!Sr t%s masncent sys
tenn Of national parks which the United
with complete maps and diagrams. and is
Isplstss, With 9Th lntsrsStng data ,,,o,yr,.
New York: Doubleday, Page & co.
A series of articles. reprinted from the
London Times, and adapted for American
readers. explaining simple questions about
banking trade and economic problems.
Ny KINGDOM FOR a. HORSE. BY William
Allison. New York: e. p. Dutton & Go.
iSaTH"MiE FaS MEANING MING Of Of FsSSISIsM sociEIisM BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
A Book of Youth

Though "This Side of Paradise" by
+. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribners), is first
Of all an entertaining book and one
which has been discussed by .dcbutante,
literary crhic and college professors
alike for its surprising freshness. the
book may do America a real service by
revealing as no other book has ever
done to American mothers and fathers
what their children are doing and
thinking, and very probably tthough 1t
was far from the authors mind when
he wrote it, bring about real reforms in
our younger social circles. One Amer
lean girl who read This Side of Para
disc" said Of it rather significantly
"It is absolutely true to life. 1t is
book that needed to be written.
think, for America. Anyway, when l
wasuat mad I was enjoying it thor
oughly and there wcre>scorcs of things
in it that seemed to me quite uncan-
nily pat. No older person could have
possibly done 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
prTER KYNES NEWEST
.Kindred of the Dust a Lore
Story Of the Great
Northwest D.

n,,Or II, Kync continues his deser-
~ r'o of the great sea and the men mere
t,on hC1nn o, nv in that stirring novel of lum.
.doE o., Irs"i in the West. The Valley OF the
sb,rm,s bGraI% J." " in his newest fiction, Kindred
G,an.o ,no Dust," The West ngain is the
,oti,oic o. ,h This time the great Northwest,
loSat' lssnr has become novclistic stamping
%nd %Nuonud for many fctioneers.. l'ut Mr.
Egowo gTo""; ;s n novelist. not a ictioneer-hc
rsam,s MN his locality and the people IL
breeds and shapes ~ 49,,
Throc of them. characteristics. but
.,,a with much personal individuality,
shs,isb s,Sv thc material out of which Mr..
Krno i.rnl'% has made thrilling novel. The
nid nI Laird" is Hector Mckaye. million
T,a ,;rc Timber king. n fine old gentleman
nI n.ho has ccntcrcd the hopes of a mighty
,to Mt in his son. to whose broad shoulders
III ,.e has a. shifted the vast Mckayc enter
ns;sss ns ms His son is "Thc Young laird.
hnnald. who is torn between his love
iop his father aud his love for Nan. his
~. n,.rriorc TO whom he feels would break
h;a I nroud old fathers heart. She is
,ls u's outcast of Port Agncw. Nan of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
SEA AND JUNGLE ,
IN Il GREAT BOOK
Iomtinson's Story of a Voyage
to the Heart of South Amer
icd a Travel Classic


Inc buttons have nut American read
ers under obligations to them by i'm
porting new edition of II. NJ, Tom
hnSon THE Sea and the >Jungle,"
one OF the best books Of travel, ancient
or o., modern. It is the story of Mr.. Tom
linson trip from Swansea in a tramp
s,eamer to the Saint Antonio falls on
the MADEIRA river in the heart of South
aiherica, made in the winter Of 1000
~ inc book was first published In
Engiahd in 1917. SO far as we know.
no american edition Of IL has appeared.
Mr. Iomlinson has imagination and
an appreciation of the wonders Of the
sea ana inc land. and he has n rich
ana varied vocabulary with which" to
convey TO the reader his Impressions
ANA ne mas the skill Of literary artist
IN the construction Of his narrative.
nc peghs as he might begin novel.
IN way to get the attention from the
hrst page. The opportunity to make
the TRIP ana the decision to 20 came
suddenly ana unexpectedly one day when
ne had taken the \ 10 train from a
London suburb to his Office as usual.
While nc was nt work the skipper sud
denly appeared at his shoulder. After
rev moments they went out together
ana the SKIPPER began TO tell Of what
his next trip would be- and Of how he
would like Tomlinson to 20 along with
him. "As I listened NV nine wont
n,t :, ho nn,, m my piPr WIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

Sawdust Pile" ostracized by the towns
folk, who has made two mistakes in
life. She has been deceived into mother
hood by a bigamist, whom she left, and
she hns fallen in love with Donald Me-
Kaye, for whom she named her child.
The theme IL essentially the faith and
belief Of man in the woman he loves.
KINDRED OF THE DUST BY Peter D.
Kyne. New York. Cosmopolitan Book
Corn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Methodist Episcopal
FAJRUILJ M. n, CUI'RCU

FAIRHILL NJ. r.. CHURCH -77-t
9Th and Clearfield. ftH
ELIAS - BAKER. Minister.
g:30-Class Meeting. 10
10:30-"Prayer--a Real Force IN one,s
Life"
Miller. Superintendent. -
7:0O-Epworth League Rally.
7:4i-''Why Nations Perish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Unitarian

UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTO,vx
Greene st. and West Chelten ave -
Sunday, September IL. 1920.
Service at II a. m. M
The minister. Rev. Roger s. Forbes. vii,
preach. Subject. Gold and Lead
All are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

Friends
THE OLD FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE,
Montgomery pike, Morton, was estabiisysei
1882. Here William Penn worshipcd. a.
well as many other noted Friends. One OF
the historical spots OF America ir omen
for worship every Firat.day (Sunday)
morning at II O'Clock. Visitors cordia liyi
invited. 7--'t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Girls! Cirlsll
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
sanpis e.eh lsosp, Ointment, Tsepn,) Of cusissra|
RELIGIOUs NOTICES
Bsptis

THE BAPTIST TEMPLE =
Broad and Berks SITS. 1900 northl
1000 Seats y
RUSSELL II. coNwBLL Pastor.
william Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
DR.. j. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frederick Il. Starke. Organist II. &
RUSSELL H.. -CONWELL breaches at
.1O:30 n. m. and 7.i5 .. m. s-s
Temple Chorus sings both services,
Bible School. Jere l.. Cresse. Supt, 2.a0
D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH

18th and Arch sits. ~ y
lo:45--"To Him who Is Able to Keep You
12:00-The Sabbath School. ~
S:OO-With special thought for IN.
temptations and difficulties OF Young u,e,,
and young women in the midst or the
great city, Dr. Mccartney will commences d
series of evening sermons.
Sept. ii2-..,The honeiiest Place on Earh.p.
sept. 26-"Thou Shalt Say No.
Oct. 3-"The Bravest Thing You Ever
Saw s'~'
Oct. 1o-"The Tomb That Was Never oc.
cupied"
Oct, 17--"DrinkinR out of HOLY Vea,et. -
nrt ~, ,InXn 81 ing In Lodi >, =. N'.. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
PERSONALS

I WILL. not be responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself on and after
Sept. 10 1920 Joseph Adkins. Jr.. Philn-
dephia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
THE BETHLEHEM PREsBY. CHURCH

Broad and Diamond SITS. 49,, H
Rev WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK Pasfor
1880 O. m.-Morning Worship. Subject ~
sermon FROM MOUNTAIN TOP no
VALLEY
2:3O D. m.--Sabbath School.
8:45 p. m.-Young Peoples Soc of r. ~
745 p. m.-EVening Service. Subject Of
organ recital Quartet choir.
Everybody welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
LOST AND FouND

BAR PIN--Lost; gold and pearl bar pin.
of Hamilton court. Liberal reward II left
at office. -
BRACELET-Lost. on Wednesday. Septem.
Der 3. while shopping. amethyst barequ.
pearl bracelet Liberal reward IL returned
to J. z. Caldwell Co.. Chestnut and
Juniper SITS. ~
BRACELET : Lost. 10 diamonds In gold
bracelet. Lady owner in 1929 BeIlevua-
stratford. VIII give liberal reward TO Andcr
DOG-Found. shepard dog: describe coIor
sex and give name. p a32. Ledger OfYice.
DRESS MATERIAL-Lost on Tbur.6ay
Sept. o. 10th and Spruce sts., a hoy AZ
dress material. Liberal reward IL returned
TO 800 S. 10th st. No questions asked. -.si
STICkPlN-Gent's diamond stickpin. q djs
monds 1 center diamond weighing about
A karat. set in platinum: lost on s. Broad
st Wednesday evening between $40 ami
n 30 and between Porter and Skunk sts.
reward of $500; no questions asked. J. CAT
ker ola skunk ct -.
SUITCASE-If the person who found suit.
case near Broad St, station on wednesd
will return pension papers a reward will T.
paid and no questions asked. II. Williams
a22 Brown ct. 49,
TRACING PAPERS-Lost. roll Of tracisyy
papers. with various writing and data.
80 p. m. Friday. vicinity 18th and Ch, -
nut: reward. 3o2. ledger Office.
WHEEI1-Found. I wheel from Maxwell car
H. williams's Feed Store. Westville. N. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
PRESBYTERTAN CHURcu

TABOR PKFSHHTEKTNN CHVR('H
18th and Christian SITS.
Rev WILLIS =. sKlLLMAN. Pastor.
1890 a. m.--"Production. - Il
I:45 p, mt Is Retter Than y,v
Think" The Pastor will preach
You are cordially invited to attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
NEW BOOKS

More extended notice as space permits will
be given TO such books as seem 20 merit It,
General
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Virginia Terhunc Van
de Waters New Serial

soon. Tho daughter prayed for
strength to answer any question
frankly and without temper.
She had not long to. wait Brisk
ly, as II she had just emerged from
the dining room, Mrs. Courtney
stepped from the shadow OF the
rear hall.
Ruth" she announced as her
daughter rose and faced her, 81
could not help hearing a part OF
your conversation over the tele-
phone. You spoke much more loud
ly than was necessary-and I was
just coming out OF the dining
room"
''Ycs-I know" Ruth affirmed.
And / must demand an e~plana-
ton from you," Mrs Courtney con-
tipued-
Ruth was dumb. and. after . mo-
ment's pause for a reply. the moth
or went oY~with her discourse
Brought to Book.
After our talk this morning ]
was certainly much surprised TO
hear you make the statement to
Mr.. Rodney that your poor sister
is well enough to be out of doors
and would go to Hugh today. Did
she authorize you to give that mes
sage?"
"No." Ruth answered. "she did
not, mother.
The first statement I made was
true. Doris Is well enough TO go
out--although she has no intention
of going"
yet" the mother gasped, "you
actually had the effrontery to say
to Mr.. Rodney that Hugh might
expect TO sec Doris at IL o'clock! T!
Why, that was an absolute false
hood"
eff you analyze my assertion you
will see that IL is not a fslsehood,"
Huth said, gently. "And IL will do
Hugh no harm to expect Doris, as
\ you must admit"
Didn't she tell you that she
would not go to him?"
"Yes-and she is not going,
mother. But Hugh must not know
that"
Mrs. Courtney made a movement
OF evaporation. How stupid you
are, Ruth! Don't you sec that when
noon comes, and she is not there. he
must know it2 Then it will be
worse for him--won't it?"
NO" Ruth said quietly, lowering
her voice that her agitation should
not be evident at will no the worse,
for he will think she Is there. I
shall go In her place"
go In her placer what do you
meant Doris will not permit IT."
"She will have to permit IT,"
Ruth said. And I think she will
She would prefer that 10 having the
Rodneys know that sho has been as
Eood---or AZ bad--as engaged TO an
other man while already engaged to
he married TO Hugh"
ITO ne CortInued.)
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Watch For This Story in Motion Pictures

"Aprl Folly" to be seen in leading motion pic
ture theaers Cosmopolitan production, released through
Famous Corporation Paramount ArcraIr
picture direction of Robert H. Leonard.
The Story to Date
Lady Diana Sandlands, bound for South Africa,
ages TO lose her chaperon before the train leaves London
and meeting charming but poor girl April Poole, in the
railway carriage persuades here exchange identities with
her for the period of the voyage only
By CYNTHIA sT0CKLEY,
Author of Blue Aoe"
unusua al
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Hiqh and Lou Blood Pressure

ly before that he never felt better
In his life.
The effect OF high blood pressure
on the heart Is to force IL to do an
increased amount OF work In order
to maintain the same intensity OF
circulation. The effect upon the
blood vessels Is TO diminish their
elasticity and distensibility. thus
favoring their rupture or abnormal
dilatation in places (neurism).
Early cases are encounted fire.
quently in individuals who seem to
be otherwise perfectly we'll but ~
not managed properly the ultimate
result Is degeneration OF the blood
vessels or disease of the heart and
kidneys
Low blood pressure is encoun-
tered in tuberculosis. in depression
from overwork, undertaking, or
'convalescence after acute disease.
IL is frequently present In the lator
stages OF tobacco poisoning.
In states OF nervous depression
or exhaustion tho t1ood pressure IL
apt to be low. 1t IL usually low In
neurasthenia. and II falls as a re-
suit OF shock, hemorrhage ana
dlarrhoea
The presence Of markedly low
blood pressure in . case OF sus-
nected Tuberculosis goes far toward
abllshins the diagnosis
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How ] Saved q Dollar.

Here 10 q chance for every QUO
10 earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved q dollar. IL msy be
a dollar or more. IL may have
been saved In a day or a w.ek.
However, all that matters 10 HOW
II Was Ssved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about ~ BE brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
will award q prize OF 81 each
day fer one OF the suggestions
which ] print
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
p. S.-If you want a prize, you
must be willing to have your name
and address used, because that Is
only fair 10 other contestant, who
have . right to know that each
days prize winner is an actual per-
son. However, ] am delighted 10
have all sorts Of ideas sent In.
which. IL not given a prize. will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your nrst letter doesn't get
Q prize. try again. Even IL II does.
that 10 no bar to your getting an
other if your idea is worth IL.
z. L.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Good Dessert
For Cold Day.

Some day this winter. after a
light meal. try serving q Brown
Betty with cheese for dessert II
is ssre TO mako a hit with the fam
lily il they have hearty sppetites.
The following recipe for it has been
tried out in the home economics
kitchen OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture:
Brown Betty with cheese-Ar-
range alternate layers OF bread
crumbs and thinly sliced apples In
deep earthenware baking dish.
season with cinnamon. also a little
Glove. IL desired. and brown sugar.
Scatter some finely shaven mild
full-cream cheese over each layer
of apple. When the dish is full,
scatter bread crumbs over the top
and bake thirty to forty-ive min
utes. placing the dish In a pan of
water so that the pudding will not
burn.
II preferred. this may be sweet
ened with molasses mixed with an
equal amount OF hot water and
poured over the top. a half cupful
OF molssses being sufficient for a
quart dish of pudding. r,
Cheese may be used in place OF
butter in a similar way in other
apple puddings. Apple pie made
with a layer OF finely shaven cheese
over the seasoned apple and baked
in the usual way is liked by many
who are fond OF cheese served with
apple pie.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
M y pHTu r A TTTMHR
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

I oNG cooking 10 the secret of
delicious cereals.
- cornmeal ana oatmeal are
among the cheapest OF cereals, and
when well cooked make delicious
breakfast porridGes. The diSlike
which many people have for hsm
is because they are too often served
half cooked and insufnciently salt
ed. In this copdition they are
smong the most unAttraetive OF
foods, but when well cooked and
served with cream or rich milk they
are deiiciouf, aad there arc few
who md them unappetizing.
To make a delicious cornmesl
.mush for hve people use "a cups
OF cornmeal, 2 level teaspoons OF
salt, and 8 or cups OF water.
Bring the saited water 10 q boil and
stir In the cornmesl very slow
ly. Be careful not To let 1t lump.
Cook the porridge at least thirty
minutes. The flavor is greatly i'm
proved when II 10 cooked for three
hours or over night. This should
be done in q double boiler on the
back OF the stove or in a fireless
cooker.
For oatmeal porridge, use 2h
cups OF rolled oats. 2h level tea
spoons OF salt and s or 8 cups OF
water. When the water is boiling.
stir the rolled oats slowly into II
and cook the porridGe for one hour.
or, still better. over night,