davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-02-27
To Kansas City

To Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Walker and
daughter Gladys left for Denver Tues
day, concluding a delightful visit Of
several weeks with the c. A. Moeller
family on Garnet mesa. They expect
to visit a week in Denver with the w.
H. Jarratt family and go from there
to Kansas City to locate.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-27
They Celebrated

They Celebrated
II looked like circus day for sure
Friday when a thousand kids more or
less raced up and down Main street
blowing toy bailons and whistles. But
the balloons we're souvenirs given out
by Hollands store. and were just re-
minders to buy Billiken shoes for son
or daughter when NEXT you purchased
The Delta independent., 1920-02-27

Accepts Good Job
Phil Harding left Wednesday for
Eden. Idaho where he has accepted
a position with the Payette Lumber
company. Phil Is live youngster
and viii doubtless make good with
his new work.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-27
Carver viii be Here

Carver Will be Here
Friends of Norman Carver will
learn with pleasure that he expects
to operate an auto truck passenger
route between here and Grand juno.
ton
The Delta independent., 1920-02-27
Or. Kendall to Fill Pulpit

Or. Kendall to Fill Pulpit
Dr. David E. Kendall Of Sheridan,
Wyoming, will preach at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. In the morning
his subject will be Man Shall not
Live by Bread Alone" In the eve
ming: ,"The Robber Who Is Robbing
Delta" A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-27
Grow Sugar Beets This Year


BEcAUsE-eusar beets money
a other
growths
eEcAUeE-0rowing
all other rotation
OF sending tropics purchase necessary
eEcAUsE-Whereve estab
,agricul lure a stability
previously
eEcAUsE-You have n market for
BEcAUsE-The unsurpassed
stock morem fertilizer
sEcAUsE-Beet
feed of high
eEcAUsE-Sugar world shortage becom-
a diet
mhavea a
for feed
lime fertilizer
THE Beet CONTRACT, which wait is
Holly SUGAR CORPORATION
WESTERN
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
HERBERT CATERING COMPANY
CHANGES HANDS

The Herbert Catering company. an
ola and wcll-eStablished firm in the
city has changed hands and passed in
ly of Albuquerque. New Mexico Mr..
Bcndix decided to make Denver his
home and saw splendid business OPP
portunities in the confectionery and
catering business. He purchased the
Herbert Catering c1mpa,.y. and will
continue running it in strictly first
class and up to date manner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION PLANS
MEETING.

An exceptionally good Pesach Pro-
gram will be rendered by the Denver
District Zionists Sunday evening. April
1. 40 p. M, at the Federal Blvd Tai
mud TOrah.
The Nair TOmd Society will render
several recitations and musical num-
berS. The Hatikvah. with the assist
ance of Mr.. Feingold will give Jewish
songs. Speeches by local speakers of
repute will make the evening an en-
jOyable one.
Mr.. Gottfries, who has seen active
service oversee, will present to the
Zionists large American flag that
had been thru the war. Fitting cere-
monies will accompany the prcscnta-
ton
A surprise will be in store for the
"kiddies" for the committee in charge
have made plans that no child will
leave empty-handed, bags containing
nuts and fruit will be distributed to
them.
All are cordially invited. Arrange
ments have been made for a capacity
house.
Positively no solicitations will he
made
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
NEW BUSINESS MEETS WITH
SUCCESS.

large millinery and ready-tO-wear store
ut Santa Fc Drive and 9th Avenue. is
meeting with encouraging success from
the start. His c> establishment is filled
disc. which is sold at reasonable prices.
In these times of II. c. l.. this is well
worth considering. Excellent taste is
shown in the arrangement and display
Of the stock. and courteous treatment
is accorded their trade Under these
circumstances Mr.. Schwartz's business
venture cannot help but grow by leaps
and hounds. and become one of the
growing business firms in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
JOSEPH ZIGMOND,
5G4 Quincy Bldg.
WHO KNOWS SAM sPITZER.

Information is wanted by relatives
in Vienna. of the whereabouts of Sam
splitter whose address, twelve years
southern Hotel system. Union Depot.
Denver. Colo. Since then his family
has not heard from him. Anyone able
10 give any information regarding
him will kindly communicate with ;.
Prudential. secretary Denver Lodge
III, I. q. p. T.. :i:,:J Empire building.
Denver, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
). CIR. S. PLANS NEW WORK FOR
SICK AND NEEDY.

| For many years the question of prop
Crly caring for that unfortunate type
Of the tuberculous whose disease IL
stationary, has been burning one for
the Jewish ConsumptiveS' Relief So
ciety.l
These cases do not need hospital ~
sanatOrium care. They are unable Ia
work for living Most of them have
no visible means of support. a great
many of them have families TO whOin
their presence at home would be n
| menace. They have lost contact with
friends and relatives by long sojourn
in various sanatoria.
TO keep them in sanatorla for longer
periods simply fills beds which should
be- occupied by the sick who need care
and attention or by those having bright
chances of becoming producing mem
beers of the community.
Thru long residence in various sana-
tOria they have become inStitutionaliZ-
ed. Life is irkSomc, rules harder AMI
harder for them to abide by. with the
result that eventually there is an in
fraction and they are thrown back on
the community for such prccarious
support as they can beg.
Is there method of caring for such
people which would relieve the COM
mmity of n burden and make life more
worth living for themselves? We All
swer yes.
What do these patients require?
They need: "a support. that Is board
and lodging. under hygienic conditions.
- a fair amount of supervision. nor
restrictive as in hospital or snna-
torium. OBJ Medical attention. occasion-
al complete examinations with daily
visits and such connections TINT they
can obtain hospital care Immediately
when such may become necessary. t4l
Some scheme of employment which Will
he within their powers and which Will
give them enough busy work to pre-
vent mischief which idle hands may
do.
The Jewish Consump,Ives' Ittlief
Society feels that it is now in n posi-
ton to do something towards solving;
this problem and in the next few
months expects to open such home
for their ex-patients Of the type des-
cribed. 1t will be conducted i'll the
same thoro way as is their sanatorium.
every cent expended will be made to
count so that the greatest number Of
patients will be accommodated 10y the
least expenditure Of moneys, necessary
to make them comfortable. hoInelikc
and well cared for.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
APRlL 28. 1920.
COUNCIL ALLIANCE
~ AND
JUNIOR COUNCIL
DANCE
PROGRESS CLUB
LOHNIAN'S ORCHESTRA
MOSHAV ZkENIM DRIVE FOR
FUNDS.

The drive for the Old Folks Home
is still on. Reports are coming in
daily from the workers of the MOshav
Zkenim Home and Hospital society
giving great encouragement to those
whose heart and soul is in the work.
Every day more evidence comes in of
the need for. this institution in our
city. Every day new expressions or
hope come in that this home may soon
he completed. and these expressions
come from those who know what old
nge means. from those who already
have need for the institution, as well
as from those who because of ap-
preaching age look upon the building
Of such home as symbol Of Sc
curity for their declining years.
Don't delay. Give now. Help the
cause. Send in your checks. Send
in your pledges. Headquarters are at
the office of ]. J. I.ieberman, 416-17
t. & C. Bldg.
4 very incomplete list Of contribu-
tors is given herewith. This does not
include some very substantial dona-
tions given before the opening Of the
drive, for which credit has already
been duly given. After complete
check of the subscriptions obtained in
this drive, all of the other contribu-
tons will be published. Among those
who have contributed are:
Isidor Hurwitz. $500; !. Chisdes
$500: Leo NJ. Bach. $500: DIR. Harry
n. Krohn. 500; Edward Grimes. 800 !;
I. J. Kolinsky, 500; Leon & Alfred
Grammar. 500: L. II. Guldman. 800 !;
Albert Klingstein, $780, Ben Grimes,
500; Mr.. Rollins, 500; Morris Robin
son. 500; r. Pinhorn. 500; Knight
Campbell Music Co.. $75; Hyman
lsaacs. Leadville $50; Jos. I. Schwartz.
$50; f. H. Radetsky, $50: Max Schott,
$50: 4. Bronstein, $50; J. NJ. Green
hiatt, $50; Under Packing Co, $25 !;
Max Rosenthal. $25; Mrs. spaul. 800
Mrs b. Widom. $50; J. Sigman. 800 :;
rlotkin Bros. $25; d. l.. Meyers. $50 !:
ID. X. Bank, S25; S. kaufman. $25 I:
Joe Pepper, s25; p. H. Berland. $25 ::
Abner Wagman, s25; S. Dublin. $50
d. Tober, S25; Chas. Ginsberg. 800 ;
Moe Mandel. S25; Kirchhof Lumber
Co. $25: d. Enrich. S25; Morris Leh.
man. S25: Carl J. Meyer. $50: Bren-
hard & Co., s25; A. B. Dupler, s25 !;
A. Susman, sos; II. II. Frumess. $25
Michaels Bros, $25; II. Friedland.
S25; Philip Gpldhammer, $50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
FROM THE ACTING SUPERIN-
TENDENTS REPORT OF THE
CENTRAL JEWISH AID SOCIETY
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.

For the information of the subscril.
rrs who failed to attend the annual
meeting ! wish to state that some in
tcreSting facts were brought out in
the superintendent annual report.
The total expense for the year of 1919
was S2S,O2S.9l. Thru the thoro and
efficient methods applied in the work
Of the office the responsibility. for
great many of applications for relief.
was assumed by the various cities from
where those applicants came. The to-
tai reiinbursements from those cities
amount to $7.OOS54. Quite II formid-
able sum that the Denver Jews would
have been burdencd with. in addition
to their other contributions.
The outstanding fact was the num-
her of applications for the year. 1t
reached the total of a.79i. The num-
her of individual cases, some applying
morn than once of course, was 1.2'iS
Among these assisted We're 800 adults.
$40 children. Most of the applicants
''"c 'i"h' iN"' ~
come from ahstria ana almost IL" 'a""i
rumber are American born. The rest
are scattered. VI th'S hummer We
found employment for 30. SiNty-SiN
OF them were admitted 10 hoSPi'aiS'
thru the mstrumeh'aiiiS OIL the '''''"'
jewish Ala society.
The Acting Superintendent stated
mat from ms study OF eon"'''"hS
among the JEWISH poor III i'eh''r' III
l. forced TO the CONCLUSION '''"l "is-
Hensary Tor the jewish SICK iS great!
needed in connection with the ''h'rai
Jewish AID society. AIS" mat '"ere
Is crying heed LOT community
centre ana an Ed"cat'oi"i INSTITUTE
where not only the young boys al" girls
lie trained ana prepared Tor me Oh
Selt-reliahcc ana seh-asser'i'ehesS' p"'
that their parents particularly Inc
mothers, shoulu DC taught that tIey
nave It withh their own power 10 III
prove their conditions TO great eN-
tent by learning more eiiicieht ihet"'"S
in housekeeping ana OF sewing 'heir
avn chiidrens CLONES ana more par
ticularly TO acquire khowieose oi
the English language ana th"s come !"
n better understanding win the c"n-
dition OF the family ana country.
what Is also greatly needed Is prop
err INSTRUCTIONS ana mehtal training vi
II psychic nature. Inc conclusion WIS
forced upon the mihd OF the ACTING
superintendent VINO by close opSer'"-
tion finds tnat the average applicant
Tor reiicr. among the Jews ~ s"'icr-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
MEETING OF LADIES' AID TO OLD
FOLKS HOME.

\ regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
to the Old Folks Home and Hospital
society will he held Wednesday. April
at $50 o'clock in the Auditorium of
:he \. 4. Lewis and Son Dry Goods
ca All members are urgently re-
uucstel to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
HENRY PLONSKY FUND.

The following additions have been
sent in to the Henry Plonsky Memorial
Fund:
Mr.. Michael Fox, $500; Mr.. CHI.
Kiven, 5000: Mr.. Samuel Press. $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
Local NeUs

Jacob ', .Iterstcin. father of Mrs.
Nat Weinberg. has returned to his
home in New York, after visit with
his children in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Sorrow is the mere rust of the soul.
Activity will cleanse and brighten it.
johnson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-KOsher restaurant III
good location or account of being
unable to give il proper attention very
reasonable. Mrs. Rosen, 1926 West
Colfax. IT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Geo. Weislow of Chicago is spend
ing few days in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

NJ. j. Baum left Friday for Chi
cagO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

, :. hi,
,.;..,, Ill,
,n ..,,, co.,
:. ,;.,,
,.',.
- nj,
oy-,, c,..,, =,
M. Silnnv u pnSonwulJ nf Al.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Progress club will give Al stag" for
its members Saturday evening. which
premises to be an entertaining eve
ming
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

The observation-disclosures given to
members of Temple Emanuel. at the
Albany Hotel, is taking place as we
go to press. About 300 guests are
present Judge Ira c. ROthgerber is
chairman. and DIR. Robert Levy. vice
president of the Temple, is acting as
toastmaster We shall take pleasure
to give a more detailed report in our
next issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

DIR. Sam SwcZey of the \. J. II. C.
will attend the nation conference of
held in New Orleans in April. From
there he will go to st. Louis to attend
the meeting of the National Tubercu-
losis Association. where he will he
joined by Harry c. Copper and II.
Gaus of the Research Department of
the Hospital
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Milton l.. Leve. associated in bust
ness with Martin Bechtold left Monday
for an extended business trip on the
Pacific Coast
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman spoke before
the pupils of the East Denver High
school. Tuesday. on "What is Success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
Want Advertisements.
Wanted

Subscription Solicitors for the Denver
Jewish News. very liberal commission
paid. Good opportunity to make money
in spare time. See Mr.. Fox betw. and 2
r. NJ. any day this or next week. Den
yer Jewish News, 1928 Lawrence st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Mr. Sam Grimes is in Chicago OF
II business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Nh. Sidney Il. ROsenwald of Al
huquerque, y. NJ. has been the CUES
of his sister. Mrs. Bcrthold Flesher
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Max Strassburg, of Trinidad. spcn
IL few days in the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
ny cAruAulNE GnorH.

PARIS. Feb. 29.-Iixtravagance has
found another ally in d novel mania
for symmetry in dress designs. This
was eSemplitied in tho fashion parade
day.
The sole concern of the dressmakers
obviously is to employ as much rich
trimming As nossiblc. Having exhaust
cd the possibilities on one side Of tho
gown, they proceed To triM the hack
ent way, thus obtaining extremely
woird effects With the largest possible
expense. After viewing woman from
the starboaTd side, one, Is never sure
of recoenfSins her from the port.
Leather being the most expensive ma
,afial in Paris, is Rrofusely used in the
latest creations. the majority OF which
nave Kid waiStcoatS of brilliant colorS,
while others have collars and sleeve
cuffs of gilt. red orange or bright
green suede.
Some OF these wais.coated gowns,
trimined on regular sporting lines ia
front. present y totally different asnect
IN the back, which may he either en-
arely exposed o. slightly covered with
;ullc. The same may &c said OF the
AND straight on tho other, They agree
only IN The ono point OF shortness,
which is increasing daily. so that the
majority have been reduced almost to
Geners,iy speaking, the Cleopatra
tation OF niummies OF tho most reulote
epochs. Peacock blue is the fashion
able color in these costumes. being
copied faithfully from the mummy Spe-
cimens in the British Museum Sheath
gowns OF the soItest silk have replaced
launched Two weeks ago,
Other Darbafio effects arc obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Hints to the Household

When milk boiIs oyer the range. to
prevent. ,disasreeable smell of burn
,nE sprinkle with II little salt.
60 keep the cut edge OF cheese
from hardening, smear little but
ter over it, and so keep it from tho
air.
Before cleaning out fireplace
sprinkle good handful Of tea leaves
among the ashes. This makes the
ashesllift moro easily and prevents the
dust from flying about the room.
When scrubbing linoleum or the
tho water. It takes out dirt and
grease. and gives linoleuni 4 beautl-
fui gloss without the trouble OF pol
ishing,
TO wash discolored embroidery,
place in vessel with cold water,
blued. but not too deep. ana with the
Juice of a lemon. Boil for half an
hour and afterward rinse IN cold water
aud dry in fresh air.
Tread should never be covered with
o, cloth when taken from tho oven. but
laid on tho side and allowed To become
perfectly cold, then Kept in "a closely
covered tin box without any wrap
pings.
Stains on the hands can be easily
renewed by using salt and lemon
1nicc Tut, little heap OF salt in n
saucer and squeeze sufficient lemon
Juice into it to moisten It. Rub this
on the satin until It disappears. then
rinse the hands in clean, warm water,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
CREATINgINTEREsTl IN
WORK ABOUT HOMES
Questions Asked by Anxious Mot9si
Arc Answered by University |
Professor,


Twelve. take an interest In housewbf * IS
TheE fuss and COMPLAIN at the dssiss5s {,
to maks thefn d6mes.ic. ha. nses sn fsssWs
with oil plans up to date" ID
almost universal Girls Of the is ssr,
named are not normally intcfoatedI in
housekeeping of tho plain. overyaas5s
at hest. : E,}{.I..' s's,p -.
HeIeyar have ELL jus. nov called assa
the foregoing question. This Iittis mis!S
Tho house. wherein her dett IN HAND nTa and -
everything n:, u way y, q Fdd4.s,Iss.ass;
t9:e. She selected tito pietu nS i |; fahas
her clothes and her " clos s ssa sa s.s
ranged the things on the dresser In.is
he , stand table; she made the clothing
them TO suit her fancy; she ptov,iMig
corner. for her little work shop .anas
reading table; sho GROUPED the plSsnrsss'
OF family, and friends on display thoro; g
she touched everything clse In the:
sonality, ~ - 3
!. Vow, mother,-ana ]! hope thousands,
Desin with the Fundamental ldeaSfaas l.
tneE are deeptS Interested in some .KfpE4
| OF thsir Very own: sotnothfps like -th.i
May. described abas owe 'r'shu' Nashs e E
lfelp your daughters secure theselar-
t;lnscments and permit them to biuea
their limo to become interested in ifisht
Washing and Your other housewurk VI s
Tho greatest law of education fsiitJ'
| oil progress through, tao life n,ptes
hoy simple and unadorned your no ass !;
| mold. you can make one os ITS bright z
| est corners through the manner Siit-{
lined above. Your little girls viii ma
q true delight In creating tho plain and
ineSnensive arrangements witch bss s
| eAeihpl!iy their childish insernsts. ~
Study nefore RuSing,
But do not rush OFT ia the store ana
Thought of fastening this mattsr. sf sMei
IL be q slow. studied creation on thsi
part or your little ones, Thinks GILL
al "a an aair to last for o, yaar ana
~ day I, II rather tho, than day only Thinls
your 20. mind as vol, as o,hers, aud rn;lsS1
household '| -. Ssss 'Sst' =
Eut YOU have forgotten ali about the
dishes in this fine scheme, soma one en-
| claims. Not at all. That ia nartISs
g g9oSo, Zine hs these litt,e gisls with asst
for the sake OF the service In their cWn
nature lives, Meanwhile, Quietly ! ma
sign 70 each u small. fair share. OF f.nI,
washing aud other house duties, StIe
nrin. nut cordial about tho matterRfni
,,d Follow ~ tue guidance es llttle saa,ss.
lead them" - - 49,, ~ W 4 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Locomotives .Pnnn

Nave YOU never lain awake a. night
near some railroad function and heard
the iaboIed SQUADS the Locomotives gives
forth wien .endeavoriHe TO get some
heavy freight under headway: The
first distinct pun" 10 followed only
arter what seems quite long interval
by another. The thitd comes even still
more .ardlly, and then, perhaps, there
follows q series OF puff, pun, pun, pun,
puffs. SO rapid that You cannot count
them; An interval ofssilsnce. and then
the SLOW. labored putting begins again.
and by and By. after several OF these
bursts OF hysteria, the locomotive gets
down to regular ,breathS. gradually
increasing in speed, and you know
that sho has finally cot her load under
control. hut do you know the en-
PLANTATION OF the sounds you have
heard?
For every turn OF it's driving wheels
locomotive emits four separate puts.
In starting heavy train, the wheels
barely move, or revoiNe so SLOWLY that
these puffs ara divided by appreciabie
Intervals Of time, hut every now and
then tho weisht OF, its load proves too
heavy for tho engine, and It's wheels
merely ny around On tho track, making
no progress, but emitting the volley OF
puffs we have mentioned. Tho NUM-
Der Of puffs that locomotive when
fairly III motion gives in given dis
tance is governed entirely by the size
OF It's driving wheels, Therefore. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Breathing Exercises
BY sRICE nELpnN. mr.

rroner breathing is essential rot.
my IN those who actually suTer from
preventive, measure in the healthy. = nd q
rs Il dSvelormeHthl measure in grow
Ing children. s'0"
IN w,ell-renttlated room or i'm Tho
Sg Srn AT The L sssss,s clothes Should
pnrfortned on full stomach
Merely 10 take and hold l,,r
bre'.tls or trying 70 see how m NUN
far t Ga Innate Innate t lungs IS not good
meant by breathing exercises. -
These exercises are accompanied by.
arm movements as IN aid in the eX,
Ihm3E should be performed rhythmi-.
IN, Take Ike, W, up a pos'tlen with toes point
the shoulders, drawn back ci ssI' ana
ddS Sn Let The arms hang straight
gers be outstretchs The head should
fog Eirass f sTsTaiss and mouth closed,
mental position, slowly raise the arms
outward to. the hcrlzontal. With the
@ @tG painting enn daSwnward in rhy.h
firm. Then. slowly lower the arms 20
I've ne, original pNosition, in rhythm With
tIo or three tines iiupsa' '"'s movement
Second aEsrcise From the runda-
inental position raise the arms smart
~ forward TO the horizontal. being.
s.areful TO keep them parallel. and the
fpli width of the shoulders npart.
palms pointing inward. Then. i'm
rhythm with deep inspiration. SLOWLY
carry the arms outward to the hort
Iontai, In line with tho body, palms TO
The front, Now slowly carry the arms
back TO tho forward horizontal i'm
rhythm with expiration. Then smart
" drop the arlus to the side. Repea;
"a. few times.
Third .eSercise--Teking up the fun
damental position, slowly raise the
arms. forward and upward TO q per-
pcndicular position above the head.
palms Inward, in rhythm win u deep,
Longer inspiration. Pause moment,
Then. during steadily controlled easy
expirGtion, slowly carry the arms out
ward and sideways, turning the palms
downward at shoulder line. without
pause. ana continuing downward to
the side. Repeat number Of times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
In pa.s e;.ns ~

WMeFe can, get a .lrlnk In tii!s
Just arrived at small SWes tshr .s Ss ss; I
tlement. SEQ that millinery & sNsH
over ,hsreT' said the native, poipt srA
TO y building near the station. ME-
don't mean To say they sell wh,aEJk
IN millinery store % elelaimed III
traveler. No, mean that's the; en
said tho man, tSS-1E7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Chocolate Puadiur.

Chocolate pudding need not Do made
Win expensive slabs of the real ar
IL every bit as good. Take the Weight
Of ono ,egS In margarine. sugar. and
-four, Mix the margarine and sugar
together, and the egg, VOL beaten. and
hnaliy two ounces OF cocoa powder
prevtously, mixed TO a smooth, paste
with tablespoonful OF milk; add the
- .''""'" together we'll, pour into
a CREASED BASIN, and steam Cor an hour.