davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10

Griffin, Ca, Jan. IA large meet
ing of Negro farmers from Henry,
Pike, Butts and Spalding counties
was held under the auspices of the
Griffin and Spalding county board OF
trade for the purpose of raising the
Negro farm demonstration agent
operation in the counties named.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
NEGRO WOUNDED BY NEW YORK
POLICEMAN.

New York, N. Y, Jan. S.-A young
Negro who said he was Theodore
Smith. of 2 w. 19Sth Street was
shot and seriously injured by Pa
trolman Emil Winterhalter. He had
attempted to escape when being
questioned by Winterhalter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
Plaintiff Accuses Defendant
OF Conducting Poker Game
In The Cellar
ANSWER FILED in
CASE in COURT
The Last Will OF Mrs. Emma
Wright Filed; Other News
From The Court House

In the divorce of Emma White VS..
Edward l.. White, reply has been
filed in the common pleas court OF
Knox county by the plaintiff. 5
She denies that she ever attended
public dances in Mt. Vernon and says
that she was requested by the defend.
ant to attend the dances in. Frederick
town. She states that she objected to
her husband conducting poker game
in their house in Fredericktown. She
alleges that he had the cellar fixed up
for that purpose. She claims that the
night her chilli was born, the defend
ant was operating a poker game in
Fredericktown. She denies that she
associated with lewd women.
The attorney for the plaintiff is B
ESSapp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
MEETINGS

"**Mt. Vernon council, No. SAT, X.
of c., meets Wednesday, June %. at 8
o'clock. Business of Importance.
***The X. of p. band will meet
Monday night, for practice, in the
X. of p. hall.
***The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet Tuesday, June %, at 1880
at the home of Mrs. Charles Phillips,
6O8 East Gambler street.
%
"*sJoe Hooker post, No. 81, G. A.
R., will meet at post hall Monday
evening, June 81, at 7 O'Clock sharp,
A full attendance of the comrades Is
desired to hear the reports of the
best encampment the department of
Ohio has had in years. Light re-
freshments will be served.
**+The annual reunion of the M. G.
Bone families will occur Saturday,
July 3, at the old homestead, on the
Range Line road.
""@Regular meeting of Pleasant
grange Friday evening, June 25. The
third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred.
a"+The annual memorial services OF
Clinton grange will occur Sunday at
ternoon, June 81, at 2 o'clock at the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
LOCAL NEWS
Taxi! Taxi! Taxi!
Mt. Vernon Taxi Company.
Day or night service.

Day or nt9nt service.
Phone 322. MWF II
son With the Dance" x22
Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole.
Mr.. C. A. Andreas of Alliance is Wis.
iting his family in this city.
Tox Mix in "The Daredevil" at
Lyric tomorrow and Wednesday. x22
Mr.. l.. Tate Cromley was in Gam
bier today attending the commence.
ment exercises at Kenyon college.
Mr.. Earl Preston of Akron spent
the weekend with his family In this
city.
Mr.. Hugo Peterson, East Gambler
street, was In Columbus today on
business.
Mrs. Charles Salisbury and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary were visitors in Co.
lumbus today.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part of the city. Fox C
Steinhof. If
Mr.. Allen Sapp. formerly of Mt.
Vernon. is spending the week with
friends here.
Carefully, prepared for particular
people who demand quaIity-BIue
Ribbon Bread. If
Miss Ethel Courtright of Coshocton
spent the weekend with Miss May
Gorsuch, East Pleasant street.
This store will be open Thursday
afternoons during June. Dowds Dry
Goods Co. 14,2l,22 da 1929
Miss Hannah Kinney of Cleveland
is spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Abbie Kinney, East
High street.
Last hatch Of the season. White
Lcshorns $125o per 100; other breeds
sis per 100. Jackson's Hatchery
phone 11o6. Il
Tuesday night. the Moline tractor
will plow corn at Fred Blinds farm.
miles south of Mt. Vernon, on wha
is known as the Lett farm; The
Ward-Cox Co. FSM XII x22'
Mrs. |. N. Manross and daughter
Dorothy, and son, Raymond. left Sun
day morning ior points In Pennsyl
vAnia. where they will spend the sum
mer.
Get your pincapples for canning
last shipment Of season. The Mt. Vcr
non Fruit Market, 225 South Main.
WE t
DIR. Carl NJ Lorey went to Suga
Grove, o., Sunday, where he will
spend week at the cottage Of MI
l.. u. Kaufman OF Columbus.
Miss Laura Rooms will leave Tues
day for Rugghs Beach. along LAX
Erie. to spend two weeks. During tn
week she will attend the sessions q
the Ohio Teachers association at Gee
ar Point
OF course you are considering som
kind OF an electric vacuum cleane
and you certainly owe 1t to yourse
to have the Hoover Suction Sweepe
demonstrated at no obligation. Sin
ply call 13j blue for particulars.
Among the Mt. Vernon people |
Gambler Saturday evening, attendin
the performance OF Certainly. Cy,
thia," were. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
DevIn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Israel, NJ
and Mrs. l.. j. Duke. Mr.. and Mr.
James Lamson. MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
*. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry v
Rooms, Mr. and Mrs. H. u. Armstron
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Beam M
end Mrs. Henry G. Beam, Mrs. C.
Cooper. Miss Laura Koons, Lieu
Russell V. Eastman, Mr.. Fletch
Devin, Mrs. Sarah Dunnick, and NJ
Thomas Boeardus.
ION With, the Dance" x
Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Nj
jorie' at I'll
6fs ,o%s,.s~' v'"s 'ss"' a. a
al .tt Los.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
TODAY Y'SMARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
CHICAGO Livestock


tBy Associated Press to The Banner]
Chicago Livestock
Hogs-zReceipts $4,000; market act
I've; bulk of sales 14.35@15.35; pigs
25c lower.
Cattle 7Receipts: 10000; market
steady; veal calves Csc lower.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
Glow; lambs, good to choice 16.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 1900; market
steady. i
Calves-Receipts 600; market 81
higher; good to choice veal calves Is
@1c.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
slow; wool lambs 15.5O@16.5O; wool
sheep 6.5O@7.5O.
Hogs--Receipts: 1000; market 25c
higher; workers. 1886; mixed 1926;
heavies 14.50; pigs aud lights Isl;
roughs 12 stays $50.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs = Receipts: 5000; market
steady; heayies 15@15.50; heavy
yorkers 16.25@16.45; light yorkers
14.75@15.25; pigs 14@14.5O. >
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1000
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 16.
Calves = Receipts: 5000; market
over; top is.
Chicago Grain
Corn-July 1925; Sept. 1.72.
Oats-July LOS; Sept. .S71s.
Pork-July 3455; Sept. $500.
Lard-July 20.7O; Sept. 21.67.
Ribs-July 1887; Sept 1897.
Toledo Grain
Cloverseed-Prime cash $3.50; Oct
1886; Dec. $500.
Alsike-Prime cash and Dec. 26.75;
Oct. 27.75.
Timothy-Prime cash old $50, new
$40; Sept. 600; Oct. and Dec. 5.7Oi
Mar. 5.85.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

condition; lot 5ox1s2. Possession Civ.
en- in fall. Price for quick sale, $1,000.
Other properties on the list at
prices ranging from $500 to $500.
See
HUNT G wYKER,
Thone TAI. 36 Public Square.
FM x21
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
Answer is Filed

In the case of Charles Rosenkrantz
VS.. l.. F. West ct al, an answer has
been filed by l.. f. West in the COM
mon pleas court Of Knox county. The
defendant denies the allegations
made in the petition of the plaintiff
and says that he conveyed the prop
erty to the co-defendants for the rea-
son that the plaintiff failed and neg
lected to make the payments on the
property when each became due. He
asks that the petition of the plaintiff
be dismissed. Ewalt & Blair repre-
sent the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

county in the estate of Alice Cooper
Stamp. The distribution includes 122
shares Of common stock and 81 pre-
ferred in the c. & G. Cooper Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
The Wriuht WILL

The Wright WILL
The last will and testament of Mrs.
Emma Wright, late of Mt. Vernon,
has been filed in probate. The testa-
trix gives to Iris Mitchell, Janice
Mitchell and Dorothy Tracy, her
granddaughters, the sum of $50 each.
All the residue of her estate, both
real and personal, she gives to her
four children, namely: Bert Wright,
Jessie Mitchell, Helen Tracy and
Lawrence Wright. Lawrence Wright
is named as the executor. The will
was signed Jan. 8, 1919, in the pres.
ence of John Whitford and Bruno c.
Thiel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
Appointment Made

Bertha Moreland has been appoint.
ed executrix of Philip Moreland. No
bond. The appraisers are Walter
Coe, Harrison Myers and William My.
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
viii Admitted

viii Admitted
The last will and testament Of Phil
lip Moreland has been admitted to
probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Lora Wolfe. guard
ian of George A. Mckee, which shows
the following: ,Received $2,37S.5S,
paid out $500, leaving balance of
$l,S734S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
. LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid b!
H. V. Smoots for farm products. de
livered at his warehouse:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
TISz.5ls

Ford Weekly. Shows $50, S and 9;l5.
XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22
Wright Estate

Wright Estate
Lawrence II. Wright has been ap-
pointed executor of Emma Wright by
the probate court Of Knox county.
No bond. The appraisers are II. M.
Icggleston, George b. Kelley and Will
liam G. Cover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

Second and Final
John II, Gardner. executor of Fran
els NJ Gardner, has filed a second
and final account in probate, which
shows the following. Received $780,
, S9S.4l, paid out the same amount.
| o.
Real Estate Transfer
Samuel +. Wolfe to Washington
Ramey, parcel in Centerburg. 81.
Distribution Ordered
A distribution OF assets has been
allowed in the probate court OF Knox
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

Marriage License
Clarence Edward Armstrong, clerk,
Elyria, ana Laura Lucille Poland, Cen
terburg. Rev. A. ID. Mink.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

Order Granted
In the matter Of the assignment Of
Robert J. Monroe, application has
been made in probate court to sell
stock at private sale. An order has
been issued by, Judge wilkins of the
probate, court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

Tax Fixed
In the estate of Willis J. Bishop
the inheritance tax has been fixed at
$s5S.96 by the probate court of Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

*+*Mt. Vernon council, No. SAT, X
of c., meets Wednesday, June %, at
O'clock Business of Importance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

#**The X. of p. band will meet
Monday night, for practice, in the
X. of p. hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-22

Wholesome, seasonable and fresh
fruits and vegetables at lowest prices.
New potatoes, green onions, aspara
gus, radishes, green beans, canta
loupes, Strawberries, oranges, banan
as and fruit Of all kinds. The Mt
Vernon Fruit Market, 225 South Main
street, phone 511 blue. We deliver.
WE Il
Newark post., 1920-03-03
The Thistle Over the Fence

A person was once walking with
farmer through beautiful field
when he happened to see a tall
thistle on the other side Of the
fence. In a second, over the fence
he jumped, and cut it off close to
the ground.
"Is that your 'feld?" asked his
companion.
"Oh, no" said the farmer; "but
bad weeds do not care much for
fences; and if | should leave that
thistle to blossom in my neigh
boris field, | should soon have a
great many in my own"
Evil weeds in your neighbor' {
field will scatter seeds of evil in
your own; therefore every weeC
pulled up in your neighbor's felC
is dangerous enemy driven of
[ from your own. Surely no one
liveth or dieth to himself. All arr
linked together.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Happiness is a Shy Plant

Happiness is q shy plant. For
the one who nurses and watches
il devotes time and thought TO its
culture, and who tries 70 remove
all hindrances from the soil, and
shelter it from every rough wind
il never reaches anything but a
puny and uncertain development
But she who is too busy 10 be-
stow much attention upon il;
whose heart and hands are too full
of weightier matters to heed its
yagaries, will usually be rewarded
BY a hardy and plentiful growth.
There is nothing better than a
little wholesome letting alone in
the matter of watering and pet
ting, so far as ones own happiness
is concerned. 1t will not live
under q glass.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Who Can Tell?

The memory Of kindly word
Long, long gone by,
The fragrance of a fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning Of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone Of cheer,
The hush that means 81 cannot
speak
But | have heardw
The note that only bears verse
From Gods own Word -
Such tiny things we hardly count
AS ministry,
The givers deeming they have
shown
Scant sympathy;
But when the heart is over,
wrought
Oh, who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make it we'll?
Newark post., 1920-03-03

II shall have to ask you for a
ticket for that boy, ma'am," in.
sisted a conductor, speaking to a
ouiet-looking little woman. The
woman declined to pay.
You'll pay for that boy, or I'll
stop the train and put him off" he
persisted. "All right, put him
off" she said calmly. you ought
to know the rules" How old is
that bow" Il don't know. | never
saw him before"
Newark post., 1920-03-03

being careful, Of course, not 70 {
permit MIN 70 be in Z draft. This .
applies u babies Of all ages after
the first TWO weeks.
L.sc Of clothes follows: Three
flannel binders ~ I'd Of p in.
aa-reIJ three shirts Of wool and
cotton Or WOO. and silk; TWO
flannel pett.coats; two flannel or
knitted s&cqges; two pair Of
w1rsted socks; TWO dozen diapers.
22x24 in: four white muslin slips;
one cloak; one warm cap; one pair
rrs--ens; one veil; two blankets;
one can Of talcum powder; two
packages ot safety pins (assorted
sizes Two bath towels; two soft
towels; soft pieces Of cloth for
face. ears, ctr. 'Layettes," or
sets II baby clothes, may be pur-
chased At some Of the Child Health
Certerz. The nurses will gladly
advise you in the matter Of clothes
Il you will inquire there.
All clothes should be put on
over the baby's feet and not pulled
on over mis- head.
Regarding the baby's bed. He
should always sleep alone. Il is
extremely bad for him 10 sleep
with his parents. Many babies
are sufocated in bed every year.
This can happen more easily than
can be imagined, and is one Of the
saddest mishaps that can occur.
The baby should sleep in crib.
not in & cradle. Rocking either
in Z cradle or in the arms is very
injurious. 4 large clothes basket
can be made into a very attractive
crib. a mattress, not necessarily
an expensive one, is placed in the
bottom Of the basket and covered
with blanket and L rubber pro.
lection sheet. A great pile Of bed
clothes should not be put on the
baby to keep him warm. The room
should be warm enough without
this and the weight of great
many clothes will interfere with
MS movements. Netting should bt
provided for use on the crib II
summer as no matter how well ;
house Or room is screened If !!
practically impossible to keep ou
, all flies or mosquitoes, both 0
, which often cause disease that ar,
I. very dangerous.
Handling Of the baby should b.
avoided as much as possible. /
is q great temptation to take hin
! up, rock and pet him when h
cries, but it should not be done
: It is the surest way TO spoil you
7 baby, as it makes him fretful dur
; ing his waking hours. This
q turn worries the mother who prot
E ably has other things TO do, affect
r her digestion and thereby he
milk. Thus you can easily sc
r what far-reaching affects spoi
G ed, fretful baby may have on hi
own and his mothers health.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Part Three

Next we will consider the matter
Of the baby's clothes. The list
found later in this article may be
useful. 1t is confined to only the
bare necessities, and may be elab-
Grated to almost any extent.
There are some very definite rules,
however, that are to be carefully
regarded.
The old-fashioned long clothes
should never be used as they
hamper the baby's movement and
thus interfere with his only means
Of exercise. Clothing should be
loose to permit growth, and free
movement of the limbs. The un-
derclothing should be made of
some loosely woven material and
not of heavy goods which will pre-
vent ventilation. Of course, the
goods will vary in weight with the
time of the year. In summer, wool
and cotton or cotton may be uset
in winter, wool or wool and silk
All clothes should be fastened
with tapes and not with pins. Th'
only pin that is allowable is tn
one that fastens the diaper.
On hot summer days it is a goot
plan to remove all the baby
clothes in the afternoon for
short time and let him cool of
Newark post., 1920-03-03

Tea leaves may be used to re-
novate painted wood which is
stained and marked The Leaves
taken from the teapot after tea has
been made should be placed in a
basin and soaked for 10 minutes
in boiling water. A clean piece
of flannel, dipped in the liquid and
rubbed over the stained places will
remove the marks. The surface OF
the wood should be rubbed again
with 2 dry cloth, and with small
application Of liquid vaseline,
thoroughly rubbed in, for the final
polish.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
BABYS FIRST MONTH
Part Two

The first bath is not gwen With
soap and water as subsequent ones .
are. Il is given with warmed olive
oil or vasel-ne This is applied over
the whole body and then carefully
removed with Z soft cloth. Par
t.cular attention should be given
to the creases Of the body. Need
less 70 say this bath should De
given in warm place.
It might be well At this point
to call attention to the fact that
the baby's head must Be supported
at all times. Never pick him up
without being sure that this pre-
caution j. observed. Il will be
some months before the muscles
Of the neck will be strong enough
10 hold up the head unassisted.
After the first bath in oil the baby
is bathed daily with warm water
and soap. Do not use tub for
this purpose until after the tenth
day. A sponge bath Is all that is
necessary.
The room temperature should
not be under 68 Or 70 degrees T.
The bath water should be between
90 and 95 degrees F. Give the
bath close to the source Of heat in
the room, j. 2. the stove, radiator
fireplace, ctr. A soft cloth is used
and some pure soap, such as Cas-
tile. A special cloth, preferably q
piece Of cheese cloth should be
used for the head and face. After
bathing, dry the baby very care
fully in large soft towel, being
sure that you dry the creases Of
the skin particularly well. Now
dust the skin lightly with some
good talcum or borated powder.
and dress.
When bathing the baby in 4 tub
after the tenth day, a good method
Of holding the baby is as follows.
Place the left arm behind the
baby with left hand under his left
armpit and his head supported by
your arm. In this way you car
hold him securely and at the same
time have your right hand free 70,
washing.
The temperature Of the water
should be the same as for tn,
sponge bath mentioned above.
It will probably be found tina
the most convenient hour for tht
bath will be in the morning jus
before feeding time. In this wa
the baby can be dressed and fe,
Immediately after his bath, where
upon he will 20 to sleep, clear
satisfied and happy.
In the summer it is a good plal
to give the baby sponge bath j
the morning.
Until the cord drops off whic
is usually about the tenth day
particular attention must be Oh
served in its dressing, 1t must b
kept clean and covered with steril
powder, and a sterile dressing
Infections Of the cord are ofte
very serious. If any discharge
noticed from it, see doctor abOl
it at once, and do not let it go {
hoping that it will be all right
a few days.
A demonstration Of correct bat
ing Of the baby will gladly
given by a nurse trained in SUI
matters, if you will visit the Chi
Health Center in your district al
request it.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Mothers Column

Third Article of Series for
Mothers Column contributed by
the Medical Consultant Of the
State Reconstruction Commission.
Submitted BY the Commission
through the Clearing House Of the
Delaware State Program
Newark post., 1920-03-03

An Irishman getting upon a
tramcar, found a place vacant,
which he occupied.
Sure" he said, 81 came just in
the nick of time"
"How it that?"
"Well, if l was to come now,
wouldn't find single seat.
Boys Life for February.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
A Good Meat Pie

On a cold day there are few
dishes as appetizing and satisfy
ing for dinner as good meat pie.
1t is attractive looking, has
savory smell, and tastes good, be-
cause the combination of meat,
potatoes and crust is a very agree
able one. 1t is economical, too, /
taking only a small amount Of in
expensive meat.
Almost any meat can be used in |
pie-particularly stewing lamb,
stewing beef, chuck steak cut in |
small pieces, or a round from a |
shin Of beef. Whatever is used, !
Of meat and potatoes or other We
getables, should be thoroughly
cooked before being put into the
pastry lined pan. That is one of
the requirements of a good meat
pie. If only top crust is going
/ to be used, the meat and potatoes
may be baked in the pan and the
crust placed over the top when
they are done. The crust will
bake in about twenty minutes in
a hot oven.
To insure a good pie, the crust
must be light and wholesome.
Different kinds of pastry may be
used, but most people prefer a
good bisucit dough. The follow
ing is well-proportioned recipe:
Sift together two cupfuls of flour,
two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and one teaspoonful of
salt. Work in third of a cupful
of shortening, and add enough
cold water to form a soft dough.
Roll the under crust out thin, but
let the upper one be half an inch
thick. Mashed potatoes make a
good brown crust, and the use of
them in this way makes it unneces.
t sary to put potatoes into the fill.
ing of the pie. Make them little
e drier than for plain mashed pota
toes.
After you have cooked the in
: gradients of the pie, it is import
ant that enough liquid or stool
from the meat is put into it to kee,
it from getting dry during the bak
ing. If a thin gravy is made from
the stock in which the meat cook
ed, and poured over the meat, al
a most to the top of the baking dish
4" the resulting pie will be sufficient
ly moist.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Coffee TapiOca

Stir into two and half cupfuls
of strong, clear coffee half a cup
full of any instant tapioca and
half a cupful of sugar. Stir con-
Newark post., 1920-03-03

Pile lightly on top OF pie and oake
eight 70 ten minutes, in moderate
oven. II removed from oven De-
fore cooked. the eggs will liqueI!
and ureringue settle; if cooked TOO
long. neringue will be tough.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
To Make Meringues

Beat whites Of eggs until stiff,
add sugar gradually. continuing
to beat. Never stir meringue.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

4 tablespoonful Of turpentlne
boiled with your white clothes
will aid the whitening process.
Newark post., 1920-03-03
Candied Cranberries

These berries are as pretty As
narachino cherries for decorating
and naturally much cheaper II
prepared in this way. After al
lowing half IS much sugar as
berries and half as much cold
water as sugar. put the Cape Cod
or other dark-red berries in q deep
porcelain saucepan. put the sugar
on like crust, and pour the water
On that. Bring very slowly to e
boil. When they reach the point,
cover and cook ten minutes with
out stirring. but watch closely
that they do not boil over. At
the end Of ten minutes land please
be exact, uncover, cook q few
minutes longer, or until tender.
Now with a skewer or knitting
needle, pick out the plumpest
whole berries, spread on oiled
plates and set in the sunshine or
warming oven TO cool and harden.
Newark post., 1920-03-03

Salt will curdle new milk; III
preparing porridge, graTiess ETC.
salt should not be added until Ine
dish Is prepared.