davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
GARDENS LESSEN
COST OF LIVING
Thsy win Return Abundantly In
Proportion to Time and
Effort Experded.
COMMERCIAL PLANTING CUT
BE vsossabis Gardeners See No Way
81 obtainlns Eneveh Labor 10
cosdvet Usual opsrstlons-
Make Az Plans GaSiy.

Prepared ~ the Unitsd STATE. Depart
ment of Agriculture
one way of reducing the cost of
living is open 20 every man. wOman
and child who oaE get the use Of an
Idle plot Of ground. That way lies
through the planting and cultivation
Sf home Enr,ien-a Thrift garden.
War gardens played their part IN the
great mobilization Of resources in
wartime-Thrift gnrdens now have
their own big Job In helping house.
holds 20 feed themselves.
The reasons for Thrift gardens are
many and various The sarpe reasons
that existed last year and the year be-
fore still are present. Thrift gardens
win produce food where nothing other
wise would be produced. they will re-
dnee family food bills. they will return
abundansiy In proportion 20 the time
and effort devoted 20 them. hut add.
I'd 20 these reasons n another one pe-
euliar 10 this year.
Lsas Commercial Planting.
Reports 10 the Unlted States de-
partment Of agriculture Indicate that
the paintings BY comsercial vegetable
EnrdesefI win be -sateF1ally reduced
this year. becnuSe tise commercial gar.
deners zee no way of obtaining enough
labor 90 conduct their usual opera.
ti0na The commercial gardeners
claim that they have paid high wages
IN NfldengOFN 20 keen M Oroducflon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

and q little salt. Bake slowly about
two hours and . half. stirring often
during the firaf half hour Of cooking
Serve with cream.
Rice omsietts.-TO one eupful Of
rice sdd two tablespOonfuIs Of milk
and three well-beaten eggs. q teaspoon
ful u salt. stirring them lightly. Melt
q Tablespoonful u butter In q smooth
Omsiette pan and when hot pour in
the 0anelette. Az n cooks lift 81 from
the sides 10 let the nneOoked part run
under. when ali T. creamy spread
with four tablesboOBfuIs Of SnrrEnt
Jelly ane fold. serve hot On q hot
platter.
sponge caks Porcsplnes,-Cut
sqnares or rounds Of sponge cake.
Place IN = pudding dish. rnOlsten with
ornnEs or any canned fruit juice.
Bianeh slm0Bds and press into the
rnke leaving tine sharp ends up. Cover
with . soft eRstard and bake until the
almonds are brown snd the castard
aet.
Lemon Cups tor eaucss.--when
making lemonade save the best skins
ny putting them NJ once Into cold VA
ter. They will keep for several days.
There lemon cups are niee 60 use Ror
saIah dressings with lettuce nc cock
tail sasee with oysters Or HollandaIse
Sauee with nsh.
Oranges IN Jsiiy,-soften one-auar-
ter bf q package Of GFhnnlased gelatin
In one quarter of . cupful of cold MA
ter and dissolve with half q eupfuI Of
boiling water; add One-third Of . cup
fui of strained honey. one eupfnI Of
strained ernnge Juice end the juice 0f
half q lemon. Set q mold Ia Ice water
and pour IN half an lneh of the liquid
when nearly arm. arfhngs . layer of
Grange sections. free from all mem
brnoe and seeds; cover with more ST.
attn mixture; harden nnd repeai Hnlil
ihe dinh y suil and ~ ne fruit and
s;amid hns been used Serve lnrhn4
from ne mQld. either via Or without
naaaf nnd e-onm one may vary lhis
fsclfR ~ nslpf tt|ff ff|litn n fennea
,bs1 1heu|d ~ NSfeI0lIg 6lnlatd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
PoUITPYNoTrS
NN63 vi g aaao

Take care OF your setting hens, feed
and water them regularly.
- -
Perhaps the greatest drawback to
turkey farms IL the lack OF range.
when the chicks have learned 10
roost Il Is much easier 90 protect them
from mites-
Although ducks and geese are water
fowls. they must have a dry. well-bed-
ded house or shed 60 rest In.
Mites. lice and feas are the prolific
and everlasting root OF most Of the
troubles Of the poultry raiser.
Only laying fowls are worth keep.
ins in the spring; the first atep toward
bsafine lae, years rscgrd h % eull
the nonia1era tt
A good laying strain VI hens win
ttep bnes laying ali dudng lhe hrrod.
Ina aenoon n lheY hre shut W nild
fhe'g hfotd'ae1s bfokep eaeh flms
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
EFFICIENT PLANNING
OF GARDENS FAVORED
Important 10 Make Cultivation
Easy and Simple.
Plant In Lene. Straight Rows sns
cUitlVats "a Least ones Zach
Wsek--Hardsss Psrt of Work
Performed by lforss.

prepared By the Unlted states Depart.
meat of AgricuitursJ
Of several thousand farm women
who answered q series of questions
sent out by the extension service of
the United States department Of agri.
culture. 92 per cent had gardens and
80 per cent Of the gardens we're tend
ed mainly BY the women themselves.
II this be universally true. u IL Impor-
tnnt that the farm garden he planned
~ ihat the work of cultivatlng u will
be- simple and easy. All Of the heavier
work. snca as plowing and fttlng the
land. should be done by men with the
aid Of q team.
The garden should be planted in
long. straIght rows and cultivated once
n week with q horse. according 10 sDe-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

the garden " greatly reduced. For
Instance. all such crops as carrots,
psrsnIps. satisfy. onions. beets and tnn
nips that require very little space be.
tween the rows should be given an
other place and those that cnst eonsia.
erable shade should be placed at the
north side Of the gnrden. where they
Will not shade the small crops.
Making Watering Easy.
Another special facility for The Ear-
den consists Of = line ~ perforated
pipe that may be attached TO the hose
and used 10 lrrignte the crops. Where
the land Is nearly level. watering enn
be doiie very conveniently by dlseharg-
Ing the hose into small burrows alOng-
side rows and irrigating the crops by
the flooding or furrow system. wber.
ever the land Is steep or uneven. tie
line Of perforated pipe will distribute
the water 10 better advantage. This
cnn he used where a water supply Is
available. and II Is doubtful n Il would
pay where special pumping arrange
ments are necessary In order 20 pro-
vide the water. In sections where ir.
rlgation must be depended upon en-
tirely for growing crops. special ar
rangements for getting water upon the
garden must be made. Last year .
great many farmers Of the irrigated
sections provided special facilities for
wntering their gardens
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
RATION FOR LITTLE CALVES
Three Parts Oats, One Part Corn and
One of on Meal 10 Excellent fer
YoVB0stera

An excellent grain ration for little
calves is three parts NJ oats. one part
Of corn and one part Of oil meal. Keep
the grain fresh. DO not spin milk IN
u and have a sour manger. Let tho
calves have free access 10 fresh and
clean water. and also 10 salt. The
common idea that calves will drink
TOO much water Il a mistake. Dur.
ing the first four months calves should
not. however. eat too much grnln.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

NAAtAN AAAAAs ~ N'NNN ~
nsh. add twO gell-beaieD eggs 10 each
cupfuI of sauce. Flake the Ash, pour
over the sauce and heat in the oven.
Fish coektail,-Take q small piece
Of cold SoIled haIlbut. remove the skin
and bones and fake IL. season with
salt and pepper. For the sauce. take
one teasDOOnful of taTrngon vinegar.
one teaRpOonfui Of eatsup, one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. One-half tea.
spoonful Of bOrserndish and q drop Of
tabascO sauce. Put n tablespoonful Of
nsh In each glass, pour over the seuee
and serve.
Neck Lobster IN chasng Dish
Take one and oDe-half cupfuls Of boiled
nsb tsalmOn IA preferredl. one -cuptul
of stewed tomatoes well seasoned, two
tnbiespOOnfuls Of cracker crumbs. one
Tablespoonful Of butter. salt. paprika
and little Worcestershire sauce. Melt
the butter. add the tomatoes. fSh and
seasOnings. then the crumbs: heat al
together.
Fish Losf.-FInke the remnants Of
any baked fsh. There should be two
cupfuls; n not. add raw oysters 20
make gp the amount. Add n cupfuI OF
stufiing left from the fish. one eupful
Of coarse bread crumbs mOlstened with
melted butter and one beaten egg.
senson well with salt. pepper and one
tenspoOnfui Of minced pickle. Place
In a small bread pan or = quart mold.
cover with buttered paper and cook In
n moderate oven for half m hour. Tn
mold on n hot platter and serve with
white sauce.
crssmed Fish In Potsto cupa-DIs-
card all bones and skin from any
cooked fish. Season well with salt,
pepper snd q little lemon juice. Make
q white sauce. allowing half NJ much
sauce M fish. Add . slight grating Of
nutmeg. Put the mixture In potato
cups and brown lightly In the oven.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

uiugs uti0 " may
be served In hundreds Of ways. For
those who like a sweet sauce rnlsIn
sauce II n great faVOrite.
RaIsin Sauce With Beef Tcnous,-
Take OBe-hnlf cupfui Of raislna. Cne-
quarter Of teaspoOnful Of ginger. the
jniee Of half a lemon. one teaspOonful
Of chopped onion. two iabIespOOnfuls
Of butter. the same Of -four. one table-
spoonful Of chopped carrot, One-quar-'
ter Of . feaspoOnful each OF celery
seed and pepper. one teaNpO0nful Oi
salt. One-haIf pint Of stock or water.
Put the onion and carrOt In the but.
Ter and cook slowly until well brown.
I'd. then add the Fsisina and stir until
they are heated: remove from the di.
rect heat and add -four and stock with
the remainder Of the .seasOnInga. Servo
hot on hot tongue OF corned beef
Calf. pork or lambs tongues are AZ
used In recipe In which beef tongue
may be used.
Pork Tongue on Toast,--Cut pieces
Of bread In any desired form and Cry
- A'eNN" Oag"hs oBNNhh'N WIN NNNNE1
cheese and heap with cooked chopped
pork tongue. Season with salt and
paprika and sprinkle with bread
crumbs. Place In n hot oven TO brown
the crumbs.
English Calves Tonoves,--Take two
calves tongues and cover with a rich
soup stock; salt. pepper and matt win.
egnr Ia taste Cook slowly until ten.
der. Serve the tongues sliced with
boiled carrots and turnips. Pour over
the remaining stock and serve.
Lamb Tongue With MaearonIy--
Cook ODe-qunrter Of n pound Of maca.
rOni. Put In q baking dish with one
Irmb's tongue chopped and seasoned.
one cupful Of tomato sauce and one
half cupfuI Of grated cheese. sprinkle
with cheese and bake until brOwn
Serve hot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03


u spoIls very quickly.
When buying meat remember the
leftover which may follow and may
need a sauce. Have all bones that
are removed from roasts and cthar
cuts Of meat sent home 20 20 into tho
soup'stock kettle. Ask for the mar.
row bone with soup and siewing meat.
~ marrow is excellent for shortening.
With French chops and crown OF lamb
enough irimmIngs are thrown away 10
make q most saVOry dish. Remember
when ordering meat that an allowances
Of suet should 20 with the meat. Try
out the euet and mir with equal parta
Of lard and yOu have a ahortenInw
which viii take the place Of butter.
eesf croquettss Made From eeup
heaA-ChOp the meat very hne. Sea-
son highly siih salt. pepper and Gallery
salt. Add q little grated nstmew ri
liked or a little onion Juice. To two
eupfuls Of meat add One-haIf cupfui oe
rolled GETS and enough thick tomato
sauce " shape Into erOquettea. Roll
IN eKg and crumbs and fry In deep fat.
serve with the remainder OF the to.
mate sauce reheated and thInned.
savory Tomato sauos. TAKE three
large. Tomatoes or two eupfuls Of
canned tomato. sdd water. q table
spoonful OF two and stew until aoft.
Add One-half teaspoouful OF aait. tive
GpFies " parsley. one slice Of onIon. :
plt Of bag leaf. six peppercorns. slr
cloves and two tableapoonfuIs each az
hour and butter cooked together Cook
aii together nfteen minutes. strain.
boil 40 one minute and serve. Ths ,o.
patio and seasonines mny BE- COOKED.
then strained and the -four ana butter
added. " more convenient
Rhubars and Ralsln puaSlna,.-r,us
one Plat of rhubarb IN haIf-ineh nlecra
and ada one eepful % sugar. Let
stand an hour o. more. Talier ous
pint % bread crumbs with ene inh,n
spoonful o. butteri ADJ enc runeuI ~
FalsinN Phi . layer of the rhuhari.
into buiternd baking dian. cover win
~ efumbe nne rklslnk fsneat nna
nu'sh the fop With hnliefn6 rfan|ks
kA.ne ~ mpQefsia even 30. boar
Ns4a. d., ,.,p
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
.PGERNAXEES

Cleanliness Is an enemy of disease.
Feed fowls wen bot better hsre
them q little hungry than oyerfed.
charred corn oeeasidhalIy makes ;
good feed. especially IN cold weather.
80
The hen that eackles loudest ana
longest dOesn't always lay the most
eggA
Poultry soon become accustomed ts
regular hours Of feeding. Don't dis
app0int them.
PulIets and coekerels should be a
least nine months old before they ara
used for breeding purposes.
One ohjeetion 10 using vsry muck
Sloppy food 10 that Il eften lenan is
llih and unaanlinry condlllona.
-
whilb dueke fouul4 es1-ts o. uaial
IN M 5iins. il1ag eAnnia 81 mo
FIiH1 NlIb lf1 HsANlNfA "a ulsAf We
H'ilef ioVia efp more 1uIrhly fnlafn4
~ H4MINE1A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
FEED LITTLE CALVES GRAIN
Nouns Animal Begins 10 Sat Whsa
About Two Weeks Old, Amount
Gradually Increasing.

When the calf Is about two weeks
old Il will begin 10 eat. II small
amount Of grain II placed In q box ard
kept before the calf Il will be only n
short time before u begins to eat reg
ulariy. A quarter Of a pound or less
each day viii be sufficient for ten days
or more and this can be gradually In
creased. giving the calf all II win
clean up.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

son ARE regarded ~ q good indication
81 what conditions will be n month
OF two from now.
~ the reduction Of commercial gar.
denlng becomes n fact. the obvious re
suit win be fewer vegetables and
higher prices The logical remedy
lies partly IN home gardens. This Is
remedy. moreover that will work
no harm even n the commercial acre-
age should be up TO normal. ~ any
surplus of fresh vegetables may be
saved By canning. drying. and other
neans Of conservation and the surplus
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

n ths power - - hard vOrk n not
taisst. q n the beat poasibis suhsfi-'
tuts for o. Things Don't turn up n
this world Bntii someboSy turns them
up. a pound % ptuct 10 worth = tsn
- iBch. L1ek y an tGnis fatUusL r0a
nlay fgiic= u 20 Tuin. bet never %
sscceass-gnnes A. 0arhsid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

Just buckle In with q BIZ % . grin.
Then take on your coat and go 20 u.
And start IN 20 sing. AZ you tackle the
thing
That couldn't BE- dsns-and you'n
do a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

tongue. n lightly
coFned for q few
days OF a week.
ia much improved
In flavor. Simmer
until tender. then
cool IN its Own
liquor after skin-
- - a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

carr should be taken.
spiced Fish With
White eaDcs. - Season
highly any leftover nsh
with any one 0f . eombl.
nation u tomato enfsup.
ancbOvy, Worcestershire
and paprIka. To enough
,,,hfsa s.ur, an -ower sl,a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

in most households. 90
see that nothing 10
wasted. Remnants Of fish
m Of meat should be
carefully screened ana
never placed In contact
with butter or milk In
the Ice chest. Fish should
be served within "A hours
a(fae eha A. .-...ha.z
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

der cans. fry 10 q little
bacon Fat until hot. then
serve with q poaebed egr
On each.
Bread Pvddlnp.-But
ter both sides of three
slices Of bread. add Que
quart Of milk. twO-ihirtls
~ n cupfhi of moiaases
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

Al common things. each days svasta
That with the hour begin and end,
Our pleasures and our disccntents,
Are rounds BY which Ne may ascend.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
WHAT TO 90 WITH LuFTovERa

The leftover problem is one which
needs daily solving and constant care
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
EVERYDAY DISHES.

Take haif-Inch siIces Of brown
bread. the Kind that has been steamed
An os. s.,s.s.a 1..a,t..- -.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
WAYS TO sGava TONGUE.

Beef tongue IL - well known and
liked lhat q needs no prnIae. A beef
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03
DISHES pRon LEFTOVER FisH.

Like tender meat. the hber of hsh
is hardened By Continuous high heat /:
49,. A.. -.az.aa.... a.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-06-03

cialIsis. II this much II done by the
men the work of the wemen will be
materially reduced. The care Of q
home garden Is not hard work II the
fitting Of the land and the main part
~ the cultivation II done with horse
drawn tools. Plan the farm garden
right. work II right. and Il will prove
the most profitable piece Of land on
the farm.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

Piazza, nonostantc iosse nata, ere
sciuta ed educata in America, IN cor
rcttisSimo itallano, a nome della neo
Ioggia, offri nm dono al Grande We
nerabile, accompagnando Iolierta
con questc brew parole: RlspettamIe
1raude Venerable: Ia Loggla Cor
neHa mn ha conteuto iluculco Oh
preSentarie questo spillo, pregandoIa
di conSeTyarlo come nOstro rlCordO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

famous for the beauty OF heF SKIES
the blue of her seas. the charm of
her seas. the charm of her landsca-
pes. the inspiration of her historic
monuments, the glory Of her arts.
But the sky which smiles upon the
traveller. the sun which kisses the
foreigner so pleasantly during the
winter months. is a terrible trial TO
the native Italian farmer. The pleas
antly smiling sun of other seasons is
the violent parching sun of summer
and this fact together with an un-
certain and capricious water supply,
make agriculture in Italy at all times
doubtful and at times a heavy loss.
Italy is always uncertain about her
crops and her food supply to a degree
altogether unknown in Central and
Northern Europe. To make matter
worse. Eeiug entirely without coal
She is not in position to buy food
when her crops fail Handicapped rs
She was. italy showed the greatest
courage and unselfishness when
she threw in her lot with the allies
lac the time she did.
But above all America is indebted
to italy for a nearer and a still gre
ater gift. America is indebted to L
tally for the gift of millions of her
sons and daughters. / have already
pointed out that it is not the worst,
but the hest of Europe's population,
that is likely to emigrate, the most
courageous, the most thrifty the
most ambitious, those with the grea-
test vision, the greatest hope. The eN-
ceptions to this role are too few to
couut. Italy has given us mj!iuus OF
the best, and it is in the blend of this
BEST and the best oapther countries
with the desceudent Of Americans of
Revolution, lthe percentage OF these
lis smaID, that the great Amcricgn
Nation is being developed. The blend
lis greater and stronger mot weaker)
than the component parts. In the ma
king of the great American Nation It,
aly has contributed and is couuibu-
ting her fun quota physically as well
las intellectually. The ripper philoso-
pliers, the deepest thinkers, holds thai
the greatness Of America today. her
promise of still great strength and po.
wer in the future. are a result more
.of this vigorous blend of different
races than the natural endowmenu
of her soil.
The debt of American to Italy is ca.
pable of graphic illustration. At the
intersection of Broad and Chestnut
streets in Philadelphia are four cor
uers. On there of these four corners
are three buildings that are charac
teristic and typical of modern ciyiHz
alton They are hollow cubes. Every
facade is n regular and monotoEou
Irectangle, a parallelogram of mon
strous size, with numerous arI ne
cessary holes for the admission o
light and air. They are strictly udli
tartan. They are adequate for the ust
intended, but no more, they ar,
wholly unbeautiful as the packing
box Of commerce in unbeautiful.
But on the northwest corner i
another building, this building is
copy Of the famous Pantheon in Ro
| lme. 1t is both useful and beautiful
It's beauty does not deract from it
usefulness. This beautiful building
lmay be taken as a symbol of Italy
contribution to Americas ciyiliza
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25
NG.T0Tln9 F.1'I d IIl..0
IN PENNSYLVANIA

DIfra Ohio Ei uunIIa ma.rhfIf III eui
nrp,ar, er.sr, ranil,manta da QUAIL
che taD,n, guasf3 pgrra l'Orlne
Fioli d.itaIia ncr1o Stato al Penn
srigapia i ,ta arriccbendo ii Iogre
fan,n,fnili Ouesto rf.yaaIio dele
donna itaTfana f. iaIice della banu'
aelo nesrTa T.r-uzionr cui ida9If
sono +aIr 34 atfrars a moi rtH eli
it1Iiani dambai sesyi
Non sono aneora trascorsi due me
dal III OHabre N. S.. data deI'ini-
gfaTone lar-a Iarria Eemminile Giu-
sa1piua Verdi di Caarlaroi. che attire
3re me- some state istf.uite. Ia Porta
pia d WiIma1fng Il - Novembre e
la Carnsla dameuiea saarsa. II cor
rente mess. Dubois.
IN 7oa~f-, rr-r.frara della rorra-
-iora 3i ou.s..rrr.re- I,~rf7 v7 NJ 81
-g5r Thomas 7rgr7n55 venerable
5srra P,rr do. gas7ri d guasra cit
fas Il GrrIa rrrIa ba rrsIrsrfato per
.ig.rir1 I'M, salna ] N nrir7a idea eli
-arra I'm r,.r-s nj rsrr7 aI-r-rfro che
y, riaaudu.a,s pubais inTema al
Cran1a Venerable e7 n diverse si-
rnorfna d. rirarno daII8 fiesta del
aTab1r nay" ealebratasi I'm SvzasviI-
h. so-t5 rri arsnfrf ii rualIa T6rgfa
Rfarsirara villa GIaf Si mise subj
F1 N 1ava~, o. .raros-ar+a dis.icor-a'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25
[ OTIlIOIOtO del FigIi d'IIlIi0


mentre / cani continuano ad alb
baiare (e non a RAGLIARE, come ci
fece dire il proto mel numero seOrso)
mentre rinnegati continual
no a Sproloquiare ed a eontraddir-
81, fingendo di ignorare quanto e sta
to detto fatto circa Iattuazione de-
gil Orfanotrofi Statali dell0rdine FL
eli dItalia mentre alcuni nasoondo-
no la vera causa degh attacehi, quel-
la cioe' che non ha permesso lOro di
fare. leciti illeciti guadagni nell
Iottenimento di terreni o nella CO.
struzione dell'edificio, pubblichiamo,
uui appresso, i pensieri di nostri con-
nazionai che 81 interessano ALA una
nitaTia Istituzione.
IIo seguito col massimo intaresse
lie yarie fast del programme concer-
nente fOrfanotrofio per figli del
Figli d'Italia. ALA vigilia di dar ma
no ALA grandiosa opera mi permetto
csprimere poche idee, che. forse,
yarranno a facilitare il lavoro. a rem
dere Tistituzione piu' popolare, me-
no dispendiosa G tale da potter esse-
re classilicata ira le piu' nobili, ci-
viii. ummitarie patriottiche istitu-
zioni Italiane fAmeIica.
Tuti, Chi piu' chi memo, ronoscia-
mo 10 scope precipuo dele Societa'
di 1Lutuo Soccorso: sussidio in casi
di malattia od inabilita' al Iavoro,
medico e medicine, assicurazioni sui
Ia vita, spese funerarie, etc. etc, Ma
l'idea di prowedere ALA cura ed edu-
cazionc del figIi di chi iunanzi tenn
po ccssa di yivere. d'ayyiarG sui SEN
ticr0 dcIGonore e della virtu' offren-
do adj essi Fopportunita' di divenire
cittadiui inlluenti e rispettati, e. idea
nu0va ira le nostre organization
social; e. idea geniale G degna di al
to encomio. j non comprendo come
Figli o non Figli d'Italia possano op-
pugnare fattuazione della impresa
allegaudo che m Orfanotrofio richie
da ingenti somme per le spese ordi.
marie di mauutenzione. E scendono a
dettagH chi stimo inutile sGgnatiz.
zare pcrche', a mio umile modo di
redere, non meritano essere presi il
considerations. I'm Orfanotrofio ita.
liano e assolutamente necessario. Fl.
eli non Figli d'Italia, colFandal
del tempo, dovranno convincersi de-
grandi benefici ch'esso e destinato a
arrecare a bimbi nostri connazionah
ed al caso non mancheranno di co.
operare per sopperire ale spese inc
remit.
Non conosco le modalita' stabilitc