davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
WHAT TO SEE IN
! PHILADELPHIA

WHAT TO SEE IN PHILADELPHIA
Fatty" Arbuckle, Paramount's
hefty funmaker, will be seen next
week at the Stanley Theatre, 18th.
and Market SITS. Philadelphia, in the
first showing of his latest production
The Dollar a Year Man" In ad-
dition to the Arbuckle feature, the
program will include films of en-
tertaiaing and interesting quality
and musical selections by the Stan
ley Concert Orchestra.
From two reel slapstick laugh
makers, Arbuckle advanced to five
reel legitimate comedies, the follow
ing having scored huge successes:
THE Round Up."in which Arbuckle
was the fat sheriff. 1.-THE Life of
the Party" by Irwin Cobb. Brewster's
millions" And now comes "THE
DOLLAR A YEAR MAN" an orig
inal story by Walter Woods and Jas.
Cruze at the megaphone.
These stories are as different as
could be imagined. Yet in every one
Mr.. Arbuckle has a congenial role
That his latest will rank among his
best seems certainty.
Walter Woods, who wrote the
screen version of "The Life of the
Party" an "Brewsters' Millions
is author of the dollar Year Man"
He has supplied the best that can be
devised for the rotund comedian
Lila Lee, the charming screen
player who has grown up before the
camera and who has played many
notable Paramount pictures, was
chosen for the leading woman's role.
Winifred Greenwood is seen as the
female detective. J. NJ. Dumont, not
ed screen ''heavy'' is the club mem
Der with the Bolshevik disposition.
Edward Sutherland makes a splen-
did Prince, Edwin Stevens and Henry
Johnson have good character parts.
The story concerns the visit of a
prince to a California town, with the
Yacht Club as host. fearing lest
Pinney, the only plebian member,
should slap the royal guest on the
back, the club members have him
kidnapped, The plot developes into a
real one, and Pinney turns out to be
Prince, and finally does slap him on
the back. To the surprise of them
all, the Prince slaps back.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22

presented with handsome gold watch
chain and charm by the members of
the local department, in remembrance
of his twenty years service as it's head
during which period it has grown from
hand power affair to fully motor
lied and best equipped department in
any city of it's size in the world. He
will retire as chief as soon as his sue
essor is elected.
The Mems Bible Class of Centenary
NJ. E. Church will be reorganized at a
meeting to be held next Monday even
ing. An out-of-town speaker will be
present, and a special musical pro-
gram will be followed with refresh
ments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
SANDY RIDGE
CURRENT EVENTS

At the Mission Meeting held in the
parsonage last week, the Society vot-
ed to send Mrs. Everett as a delegate
to the Women's Home & Foreign
Mission Jubilee meeting to be held in
Washington D. C.. in May.
Mrs. Della Larson is recovering
slowly from an attack of blood poison
in her arm. Her sisters, Miss Carrie
Bodine, Miss Jennie Bodine and Mrs
Rowland and also Lester Roland
Katherine Larson of Jersey City
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ely and son OF
Lambertville, N. j. visited her on Sun.
day.
On account of the storm the meeting
which was to have been held in the
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church with DR.
Harland as speaker has been post.
poned until later date.
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Princeton, N
]. is spending some time with Mrs
Arthur Reep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter of Coney Island
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van
Horn this past week.
Mrs. Martha Rittenhouse enter
tanned her children on Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Buchanan who re-
sides on the homestead and their dau-
ghter Martha. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Neice and daughter, Francis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Gulick of Copperhill. Mr..
Stanley Rittenhouse of Caldwell, N. j.
Mrs. Marion Richardson of Bloom
field, N. j. was a week end quest of
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Bovine
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of
Lambertville, spent the week end
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Stevenson Of Dilts Cor.
Mrs. Jane Romine is spending some
time with her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Romine of Morrisville Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. McCloughen
spent the week end with Mrs. Nc
Cloughen's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mathews of Quakertown, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Romine and
family were quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Rockefeller, Sunday.
Miss Marion Akers spent the week
end with Miss Edith Danberry of
Ringoes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
oREToNNEa.

The word cretonne means cotton
and was first made in India. Eng.
land has had to give up many Of its
factories for government supplies
and, shipping facilities being made
quate, the supply of English-made
cretonnes is limited. This has made
the American manufacturer go very
deeply into creating new designs, and
he has been wonderfully successful
For the first time American buyers
have co-operated with the American
mills.-Price's Carpet and Rug
News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
.LAMBERTVILLE
CURRENT EVENTS

Lambertville- Hawk & Holcombe sold
for VIM. Lyman Est. the large dwell
ing and greenhouse No. So Coryell
St. to E. S. Walton of Lambertville
who will continue and enlarge the
business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vaders a
baby girl Doris at FrankfordHos-
pital on Saturday, April 16. Mrs.
, Vaders will be remembered as Ger
trude Boan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boan, late of Lambertville, but
now of Busleton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Michael Cunningham, of Cory
ell st. was a recent visitor in Phila.
Andrew J. McClinton, former presi
dent of and member of the local
Board of Education, has been quite
ill, but is now improving.
A successful pie and cake sale was
held Saturday morning at Centenary
NJ. E. Church by the Women's For
eign Missionary Society.
Lambertville's population increased
two during March, according to City
Clerk Smith, there being four births
and only two deaths. There were also
four marriages.
Albert Racciatti has moved into
the house formerly occupied by for
mer Mayor Theodore Balderston, who
has moved to Flemington..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kitchin, of
Coryell St. have just returned from
Mendham, Morris County, where they
attended the funeral of the latter's
father, John NJ. Apgar. Mr.. Apgar
was IS years of age, and had been
i'll for two years. He was a native of
Califon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Lester Larson. 1t has been named
Robert. The mother was formerly
Miss Ella Thorne. She is at Mercer
Hospital
Mrs. Zacharias Kugler, of Perry
st. has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Messina
Williams. in Trenton.
William Everitt returned to his
home at Sergeantsville on Sunday
after being five weeks with his broth
err. John Everitt, in this place. He is
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folkner, of
Utica N. Y. spent the week end with
her cousin Miss Marion Stout on
Perry St.
Charles Strouse and family, of
Lumberville, Pa. spent Sunday with
relatives in this city.
Centenary NJ. E. Church held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred S. Cummings on Jefferson
The Rev Hugh Rendoll, pastor of
Mendham, Morris County, was the
guest yesterday lof Theodore G.
Kitchin on Coryell St.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Beech and
laughter Ethel, and Mrs. Fred Ayers
and sons, Edward and Harold, of
Belvidere, visited the home of Amos
Cole, on Perry st. Sunday.
Miss Elsie Higgins spent the week
end with her father, MIR. L. L. Higgin
Mrs. Sarah E. Reading has returned
1t her home at Sergeantsville after
visiting her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Reading.
George Lindsey, of Perry ST., spent
the weekend with relatives at Pitman
in this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Fisher, of
Frenchtown, spent the weekend with
Roy Fisher and family, on N. Main St.
An illustrated lecture will be given
n the Centenary NJ. E. Church this
evening at 7.30 o'clock by Richadr A.
Conover, who is covering the Trenton
District in the interests of the Cen
.enary Movement.
Fire Chief Geo. W. Arnett has been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
FOLLOWING THE ADVICE.

An ambulance drew up beside the
Common the other day. whats the
troubleF' asked one man of another
on the edge of the crowd.
Don't know" was the reply, "un-
less it's some one been buying Lib
erty bonds until it hurt bad enough
to require hospital treatment
Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22

PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS
TUNED, REPAIRED and REIN
ISHE. IS note Players made into 88
note up-to-date Players. ALL WORK
GUARANTEED.
MUSIC ROLLS and RECORDS
H. BERTA
2 Washington st. Corner York.
Phone 33 R6 Lambertville N. J.
145 S. Stockton St. Trenton, N. j.
Phone 2743 J
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
7h,y1olegue nc. 8 :
Dame Nature is Thrifty

In the autumn dead leayes hutter to the
ground Not one of them is wasted-each
4 goes to enrich the soil for future growth.
Not DROP of Crater is lost. Each drop falls
to earth, is carried to the ocean by the river,
caught up by the and shoWered down
again and again to prolong life
Vast forest tracts fall and decay, and the lab
oratories of nature turn out huge coal deposits.
Winter comes with its icy blasts, but the
vegetable world is protected by its blanket of
snow. The animals of the North are warm
in their heavy coats and the birds of the air
either live in comfort in their winter plumage or
are given the instinct to fly to the southlands.
Nature is mo ayastyeI. She has done her part
and she expects man to do his. She believes
in economy, and practices it. She expects lean
years. but she provides for them by other years
of abundance. She has endowed man and
beast with every weapon they need to live and
develop.
A noted divine has said, "COunt on the rou-
tine effort of year after year, nature counts
on the unending and unchanging procession
of the seasons. This, and not luck, the
RICH FRUITS OF SPECULATION, is the real
secret of success"
Nature lust keeps plugging along year after
wear, suatehing her P's and Q's, eliminating
all avaste, taking chances and expecting
regards that come only from her 0Un efforts.
And how successful she has been!
History goes back some 5000 years, and for
these sixty centuries, at least we know Dame
Nature has been ON THE JOB.
What a pomderfnI teacher Of Thrift she isl
Very truly yours,
',; e.; ORA :;:... o1S,1k1z
New York City IT II EyscoI Aoen
Milton M.
1872 N. Union st. cuv4gbs br 1-so, s.s.a. .si
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
STOCKTON
| Current EVENTS

The annual meeting of the Cnetre
Bridge-Delaware Bridge Co. will be
held Monday April 25, at 10 am. at
their office in this place. Annual
dividends will be declared and offic-
ers and directors elected for the en-
suing year.
The marriage of George Wilkinson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wilkinson
of this place, to Miss Helen Bergman
Of Butler, Pa. has been announced.
they will reside in Butler.
Mrs. Jane Romine is visiting her
Wesley Romine and family THOR
risville.
Miss Marcella Beckner of Phila-
delphia is at her home here for few
lays.
Miss Mildred Mohr visited in Tren-
ION Sunday.
Mrs. James c. Wright of Trenton
nas been visiting her father, c. W
Green of Rosemont.
Mrs. Wilbur Vanderbilt attended
che funeral of her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Schenck of Slackwood recently
George Jermott of New York, has
oeen visiting at the home of his
Uncle, George Alleyne, of Sadly
Ridge.
Miss Ruth Fell of the Nurses
training class at St. Francis Hos
pital was her over the week end at
he home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
N'e CLARK EE'7sns returned to his
nome here Nzhsday after staying
thru the wint months with his son
Raymond HUI at Wilmington, N. C,
Mrs. Charles Wilson was visitor
n Trenton Wednesday.
The Hon. A. Lincoln Moore will de-
liver lectuee on 1.-THE Gospel of
Good Humort in the Rosemont NJ.
3. Church tn ursday evening.
At the Presbyterian Church Sun
lay morning Rev. Marshall Harring
,on of Trent secretary of Snyods
Committee d Evangelism, will oc-
;upy the pull It. His subject will be
The Mastez of Evangelism. In
;he evening X7.8o the monthly union
service will be held in the Methodist
Church. at 7.45
Miss Fay Goodfellow of Lambert
Vile, will appear at Borough Hall in
the presentation of "Lightnin" Fri
lay evening. The entertainment is
unusually large audience is expected
to hear MisssGoodfellow. Admission
IS and So cents.
+ At the recent annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church, the following
officers were elected for this year.
Mrs. F. H. Woolverton, president;
Mrs. F. o. Hathaway, 1st. v.p.; Mrs.
R. A. Reading, End. v.p.; Mrs Sharles
A. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Albert
Seward, asst: secy.; Mrs. Charles
Parent, treasurer; Miss Emma C.
study class work; Mrs. James D.
Allen, orgarsst; Mrs. James Moore,
and Mrs. gin Fell, collectors.
Mrs. Geo9e Van Selous, Mrs AL
bert sewOrS sscy. of associate mem
bers, Mrs. rhas. Smith. Reports of
officers showed all pledges had been
met. Delegates to attend the annual
meeting at Fourth Presbyterian, in
Trenton are Mrs. Chas. Parent, and
Miss Emma c. Woman, alternate
Mrs William Swan of Lambertville
spoke on "Cooperation.c Refresh
.nents were served at the close of the
meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
GOOD REPORT
FROM HEALTH NURSE

FROM HEALTH NURSE
New Hope The monthly meeting of
the Public Health Asso. was in the
Library Room this week. Reports of
Miss Knowlton, Health Nurse, were
very gratifying. 207 visits had been
made for the month of March. There
were nineteen gases which required
112 nursing visits, Miss Knowlton
has rs well babies under supervision
Annual subscriptions for the sup
port of this service are now due, and
it is believed that the good work be-
ing done will justify prompt pay
ments. Members of the committee
are to make canvas soon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
PRiNcELY.

"Mr. Scatterscad lived like a
prince till he went broke"
eyes. And even in his present
circumstances he is more comforta-
ble than most princes you read
.hout." San Francisco Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

I'm afraid you have la grippe or
influenza"
mo, I haven't. It's a plain old
fashioned cold. can't afford any,
thing that's liable to take me to the
drug store with a prescription"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
new HOPE
!. CURRENT EVENTS

Mrs. Robert Holcombe Of N. Main
ST. and Mrs. Carol Cox Of Bridge
st were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kilroy in the Tai
bert Apartments on N. Clinton Ave.
in Trenton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Davis were in
Trenton Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Solomon.
The Willow Tea Room was opened
by Mrs. Corson opdyke on N. Main
St. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marie McCauley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCauley of Fer
nv st. has been on the sick list dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. benson have
moved from Mechanic st. into tht
house owned by Miss Belle Val
SAINT on Water st.
Mr.. VIM. Jaeger of N. Main st
has bought a Ford sedan from VIM
Bush. agent for Fisher Bros.
Mr.. Warren C. Smith, principal o.
the New Hope School, has Joined
the Ford contingent with a roadster
Harry Young, of N. Main st. whC
has been i'll for some time, is recover
ing from an operation by DR.. Som
mers, of Trenton. Abcesses on his
knee were removed.
Little Virginia Pew, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Pew, of Tren-
ton, is uuarenteened at the home Oh
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
wick Pew, on N. Main St. with Chick
en- pox:
Mr.. DIS. oblinger returned to his
home on kridge St. Wednesday from
St. FranSs Hospital. He was had a
carbuncle removed from his neck.
MIR. VIM. Bush lost a fine horse on
his farm near here this week. Lock
Jaw was the cause of its death.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter have
moved from Water st. into a house
on Mechanic St. owned by Mr.. Ber-
nard Mcdonald of York Road.
Mrs. John Hooker of Hatboro, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Carroll
Cox on Bridge St.
Miss Allyne Slack, OF Pennington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Slack
on the York Road.
Miss Helen C. Stockton, of Ferry
St. entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Conard of Trenton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coyle of
Bordentown.
Mrs. Roy Large and daughter Jan
ct, of Ferry St. were in Philadel-
tfia Wednesday and Thursday doing
shopping.
Miss Laura Knowlton, district
nurse, is entertaining her sister, Miss
Margaret Knowlton of Connecticut.
Miss Frances Price died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pickett
on S. Main St. Saturday afternoon
after lingering illness of heart tro-
Die. L uHSEdl SSINlCCS HClC A4CAu L uNS
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. H. H
Aspril pastor of tn NJ. E. Church of
fieiating. Intermle7Ss was in the DIT
Hope Cemetary, Eambertville, N. J
under the direction of Worthington
Miss Margaret Emmons and Mis-
Helen C. Stockton of Ferry St., visi
ted Mrs. Charles Leedom at Ingham
dale on the York road, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shears have NOV
ed from the home of Mrs. Shears par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Oblinger o
Bridge st. into the Solebury Banl
Apartments.
Mrs. Robert Morris of Bridge ST
had the misfortune to fall down tn
cellar stairs and break her arm on
dav Last 1Uaak
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
Not a Patriot

Let us never forget that we differ
from others just as much as they
differ from us. If, that is to say, there
is something about another nation
which we honestly do not like, or do
not understand, or something which
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-22
NEW HOPE LIBRARY

OO-N1 EhA-NtE
New Hope There were two sessions
of the local Library Conference last
Tuesday. One at 1890 and one at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Miss will
hanson of Philadelphia was the prin-
cipal speaker. Miss Anna Mcdonald
of the Pennsylvania State Library,
at Harrisburg, was another speaker,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
RIDDLES.

What is 1t that rises and falls, trav-
els about, wears out shoes, but never
had any shoes of its own? A football
What is the difference between a
fisherman and Ounce? One bats
his hook and the other hates his book.
When does a caterpillar improve in
morals? When he turns over a new
leaf
What is the difference between a
blind man and a sailor in prison? The
former cannot see to go and the latter
cannot go to sea.
A house full, a yard full. but you
cannot catch a bowl full? Smoke.
What color does whipping make a
boy? 1t makes him yell "Oh,"
What gates are like church bells?
Toll gates.
On what toe does no corn ever
come? NIistletoe.
Full to the brim without crack or
seam? An egg.
When is an egg like a routed army ?
When it is beaten.
What is worse than raining cats
and dogs? Hailing cabs and omni-
buses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

ing to tell you about monarch and
a ruler. They named my family the
Monarch Butterfly because we were
handsome costumes.
"We take our time about doing
things, too, which shows that we are
rather superior and don't have to
Scurry for everything we want.
"They saw US flying over the fields
and about the countryside and they
said:
"'You really are monarchs of all
butterflies, for you're so big and beau
tiful. And you should have some par
ticularly fine name given to you so
that people can call you something
worthy of your stateliness and your
beauty and your style.
You should have some special
namer
so they decided that the name of
Monarch would do beautifully for US
as a special name.
"Just as Milkweed butterflies does
all right as a general family name.
But l have something more still to
tell. And that is, that am pet but
terfiy
"Yes, 1 am fed sweetened water
which is like honey from flowers, and l
perch on little girls finger and she
gives me this drink.
"She has made me so happy and
so tame. And she has never fright
ened me, and she has been patient to
teach me to sip the water as 1 sit
upon her finger.
IF she had caught me only to add
he to a collection 1 would have been
very sad, for then 1 would have wished
hadn't been sweet and pleasant.
"But she didn't do anything like
that. And so 1 have something quite
unusual and interesting to tell about
my life.
'That surely is an interesting fact.
live in her garden and not only make
friends with the flowers, but make
friends with the little girl
I'D like to sing a song about her in
my butterfly fashion.
So he sang:
"She is very graceful, she is very fair;
She has lovely blue eyes and golden hair.
| Everyone loves her and cares for her so,
| She's a general favorite where'er she may
| go,
And among her admirers 1 count myself
| one,
So wing her this verse as I sit in the
sum-
And the Monarch butterfly danced a
dance Of joy with his beautiful wings
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

There is almost no air cell at the large
end and the yolk outline is only family
visible. A fixed air cell of one-eighth
to three-sixteenths of an inch in depth
indicates a fresh egg, as eggs run gen.
orally. A larger air cell with a NOV
able lower line indicates-according
to sizes and fluctuations-a stale egg
or one becoming weak and watery.
Very small dark spots sometimes seen
usually are blood clots. Large dark
spots, blood rings, and shadows are
due to heat and termination, and in
dicate first stages of decay. An egg
that appears very dark or black, ex-
cept for a large fixed air cell, con-
tains a chick at an advanced stage
of incubation.
Fresh eggs, properly preserved,
may be kept from six to ten months
and be almost as good for household
purposes as fresh eggs. Another rea-
son for preserving eggs in water glass,
for instance, is the fact that they do
not acquire the Objectionable "cold-
storage taste"
Allow Three Dozen to Gallon.
To preserve 10 dozen eggs in wa
ter glass these directions are given
by the specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture:
Select a five-gallon earthen crock,
clean it thoroughly, scald, and allow
it to dry. Heat ten to twelve quarts
Of water to the boiling point, and al
low it to COOL When tie water is
cool, measure out nine quarts, put in
to the crock, and add one quart of
sodium silicate, commonly called wa
ter glass, which can be bought at any
drug store. Stir well, so that the so
luton becomes thoroughly mixed.
The solution thus prepared is ready
for the eggs, which may be put in all
at once, or from time to time as they
are obtainable. Care should be taken
in putting them into the jar not to
crack or break the shells; also be
sure the solution covers the eggs at
all times. Put the crock containing
the preserved eggs in a COOL dry
place, and cover with a tight lid or
waxed paper to prevent evaporation.
To preserve a smaller or larger
number of eggs, the solution should
be mixed and prepared in the same
proportions
Use Only Clean Fresh Eggs.
If best results are TO be obtained
the eggs should be clean and fresh,
and preferably infertile. For this rea-
son 1t is always best when possible TO
candle the eggs carefully before pre-
serving them unless they are known
TO be strictly fresh. If an egg is only
slightly soiled a cloth dampened with
vinegar may be used to remove stains,
but eggs should never be washed with
water or soap and water, as water
removes the protective coating on the
shell and may tend to cause the con-
tents TO spoil. Never use badly-sOiled
or cracked eggs. They may spoil all
| the others.
Fresh eggs preserved according to