davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
CUBS AS HILL CLIMBERS
Chicago eatterymen viii Start for
Training Camp February "a

Chicago. Feb. 2.-The vanguard Of
thc Chicago Cubs, consisting of pitch =
crs and catchcrs. will start for the
training camp on the Pacific coast,
February "a, it was announced today
They will be in charge of Manager
Johnny Evcrs aud will arrive ut Pasa =
deua, February 81. After week OF
mountain climbing on Catalina Island
these players will be joined at Pasa
dcna by the remainder of the club
March o.
Beginning their regular spring train
ing on March Z, the Cubs will play
about twenty five games on the coast
before starting on their homeward
journey April 3. Five games are schcd
uled on tho way home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Boots and Saddle

The fourth race at New Orleans to-
day is for purse of $500, the feature
on the card. There are only four
horses, entered, but they will make a
smashing contest, with Tippity Witch
EFT as the popular choice. Tippity car
RES top weight. but the distance Of a
mile is best suited to the sturdy Bauer
entry, Pictor and Columbia Tenn are
probable contendcrs in the order
named.
There is no feature for two. year
olds today. The first race is for three
year -olds and up, with the card full
and twenty six horses excluded. First
rInllet Will like the sloppy going, as will
hirah and Marmitc. Horses in other
races ready for their best efforts arc !:
second - Trooper. Flibberty Gibbet,
Ragazza,;. third-Aliss Mullins, Ras,
Johns Umma; fifth - Master Bill,
Hon3luIu Boy; sixth-Rustler. Mary
Head. MontiIlo: seventh - McAdoo,
Our Birthday, Eantry.
. The American RemDunt Association at
How Iow, ogr'eSns. ~ has added tho stations pr.
number bought last week to be consigned TO
inc Fort Reno Oklahoma. dcpA, where the
snHernment already maintains n consider
aple preceding establishment.
Tho horses Owned by Lloyd Gentry, for
,nerly comprising IN" Joseph Elwell string,
nave hnished racitg for the winter and Will
be sent to Lr'; ;ington this week from New
orleans. ". Perkins already has loft the
Crescent City for Kentucky 10 prepare his
iarg1 stables for tho spring campaign. II.
81; FISHER soon will ship MuskailongC to the
Idle Hour Farm OF =. n. bradley.
Ipon Commander j. X. T.. Ross takIns
the rcins as presid"ut Of the Montreal Jockey
club, William NOrthorly, Serretary-treas,ir r.
has announced his resignation. Tho directors
passed resolutions rsgre'iing tho action OF
Mr.. Northorly.
Jockey Ensor has crEarcd 10 ride ror
John Sanford and will 60 to work at once
at Belmont Park Tho jockey did not sigr
with tho Loft stable. MS was reported
stephen Donoghuc. tho champion Englisl
iocltey. who wOr ~ races with his mounts
last year With an income of $500 r. week
gives this as the secret OF winning: "a
good start he said IN London It'd RIts
1T Is tho same IN borse ra cling as IN husi
ness. Got first away and you are first past
the post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
SAYS La,U Won't Permit
Big Bout in Canada

Quebec, Feb. 2. - Violations Of
the law prohibiting boxing bouts in
this province will not be counter
auccd. Deputy Attorney General
lancet said here in discussing pro-
posals TO hold the Dempsey Csrpen-
tier championship bout In Montreal.
Replying 10 a suggestion that an
order in council could be passed CIV
ing special permission for holding
the matches. sc said orders in coun-
Gil derogatory to the law are uncon-
stitutional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
NEEL L-CADlLlAC WINS
Defeats Ajax Tire In League 8as
ketbaIi Game by 18 to II

Nccl. Cadillac basketball team moved
mp to second place in the Automotiyc
and Rubber Basketball League by de
frating Ajax Tire 10y tho score Of 1911
at students Chapter Hail. Park avenue
and SuSquchunna avenue last evening
In the other game Bills Tire Sho,
triunphCd over United States Tire.
22-12. The next lcagu" games will hr
played ono week from tonight The
teams in action are Goodall Rubber
". NCcl Cadillac aud FosS Hughes w.
Bills Tire Shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

trial just as quickly as il could be pre-
pared.
All of the White Sox have furnished
bonds except "Chick" Gandil. Claude
Williams and Joe Jarkpon
These three mon. Mr.. Grove said.
would be treated as "fugitives from
justice" il they did NOT appear at the
trial, and nn attempt would be made TO
force them TO surrender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

Bridesburg in Tachtsmen's League

Tho BrdesburG Yacht club, which is sit.
uatcd on delaware avenue below Bridge
street in BridesburE. was last ueht al.
us,ttcd I" membership in the Delaware River
SRChtsmen's leagu" by the unanimous vote
Of tho delegates OF tho member clubs. at the
regular meeting of the lcaGu" at the Yachts.
mems club. 1900 Walnut street. BridcsburS
william a. Woller is commodore II. y,
MacGregor. the secretary, represented the
club last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Trot and Pace Notes

The 1921 Del Mar. Via Penn circuit will
open at Harrington, Del. July 90 and close al
Wilmington September 10. The circuit mem.
bers are: Harrington. Del. Cambridge. Md,
Tasley. Va, Pocomokc. Nd. Salisbury. Md,
racing in order named.
EGwah. ?:O3, and the former local stall
lion Chestnut Pcter (3). LOS a. are the sires
OF forty yearlings now duartcrcd at Castleton
stock farm
John Toy. Of this city. IS now the owner
OF tho former Norristown trotter Zombro
Rex. 2:i0is. by zombro.
Tho postponed annual meeting OF the Road
Horse Association OF New Jersey will be
hold on March 80, when officers and drec-
tors will be chosen.
Walt Patch, the well-bred stallion Mt
Spring Brook fariu Annandale, y. j.. sired
by Dan Patch. :55L dam by Wilton. 2:t9
showed n mile in 2:20 with but months
training.
H. S. Smith Of Newark. y. j., has son.
Miss Cowles, Teddy Grattan and Peter Win
nins TO the stable OF Tommy Berry az Elem.
ington, y. J. Miss Cowles was sent along
easy last year. but will 10 given hard
campaign this season and is known to Dos.
sess q wonderful turn OF speed. Mr.. Smith
~ said TO have sold half interest in her 10
NJ w. Taitoute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Title Gun Dates Are Fixed

New York. Feb. 2.--Dates for the Ave .ec
tIonal or zonn shooting champions ships n
the American Trapshootins Assocint tiol
wero announced as follows: Southern n
Atlanta June Ia: Eastern at New Havsn
July 2O-23: Great Lakes at Mnnea polls. Jul!
25-2s; Prairie at Huron, South Dakota
August T1o; Pacific coast. at Tacoma
Wash. August 7-1o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
"shy" Huntington Retained

Eugene. Ore. Rob. 2.--By unanlmous vote
the athletic courcil OF the university o. ore
EOn has decided TO retain SHY Huntington
as football coach for NJ: The council an an,
of eillmour Dose, coach of tho squad At
Cornell wore unsuccessful. as they were
unable TO reach an agreement with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
British Crew May
Not RO,U on Hudson

London. Feb. .. -- Considerable
doubt appears to exist in univcr-
sity boat club circles hero as TO
whether it will he possible for
British crew 10 compete IN the in
ternational collegiate championship
regatta TO be held nj Poughkccpsie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Tommy Murray Red Sos Trainer

Boston, Feb. . Tho selection ot Tommy
Murray. former local boxer. as trainer for
the Boston American League team. WIS ~.
nounced today by Manager Hugh Duffy.
Murray will accompany tho main body Of
Red SoX players when they start for Hot
Springs, Ark. March T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Five Exhibitions for Cards

~. Louis. Feb. = The ST Louis Am.ri-
cans viii play five exhibition games on the
return trip from the training camp Mt
Galusa, La. It vas announced today The
games follow: March -. Milwaukee. at
Gulfport: March 90, and 2j Mobile and
Louisville, respectively. at Mobile and Mnrrh
2S and 30, Brooklyn at New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Reading at Camden Tonight

Reading is ut Camden this evening
and the Bears will have new player
IN the lineup in the person of Leo
Malone II State Lacquer. secured from
Manager Myers. of the phillics. Malone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
Mason All the Way

Dcs Moines. Ia, Feb. 2.-Frani<le Mason
American fyweIght champion. Of r. WAYNE
ind, outclassed frankie Jummatti OF Chit
Cagu. IN ten-round bout here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02
GERMS, GOAL CRAZY,
SWAMP COATESVHLE
Basketball Statistics

EASTERN LEAGUE
Camden. " v l. rss .sss Trenton, " T. riGs,
RsadinE.. \ ! 800 ts Uonstsv'l. I .sS sssSS
Schedule for Week
Notwithstanding at Camden.
rridsy-Philadelphia at Trenton.
SattTday--Camden mt PhiiadcIphiaH Ger
mantown at Reading.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
usness,, y J. ric go ro,, 20 y + r;S ,5So
S0th Club. $50 S.P.H.A.. 900
SnsTSSd ka;,,,.s 3 3 sSSSS foEsn,:. ! .ssSsSS
Games for Week
Fftieth club,
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
sa,..th. y q, 1000 r pare.t. Y / GiS 'iSd
Dobson .. .OdO Monotrpa. $50
Baldwin 1850 Gen. Elec. I 4 200
F1eisher.. 2 2 500 Budd .... 1 900
Schedule for Week
ThursdsS--Budd VS.. Monots pc; Dobson VS..
Baldwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

Jockey Ensor has euEaEcd 10 ride for
John Sanford and will 60 to work at once
at Belmont Park. Tho jockey did not sign
with tho Loft stable. MS was reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

John Toy. Of this city. IS now the owner
OF the former Norristown trotter Zombro
Rex. 2:iOis. by Zorbro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

, tpon Commander J. X. T.. Ross taking
me rclnS as prehidnut Of the Montreal Jockey
has announced his resignation. Thc directors
passed reSol lutionS rsgre'ting tho action OF
Mr., Northcrly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

The American RemDunt Association a,
Mow orleans. has added tho stations DR..
Toward, Westerman and Thistiedon TO tho
i,nmDer bcught last week to be consigned to
tho Fort Reno, Oklahoma. dcpos where the
government already maintains n consider
able breeding establishment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-02

Here is the 4-leaf blend: Choice
heart leaf of Kentucky Bu ley;
tender leaves of aromatic Mace
donian tobacco; golden Virginia;
and cool burning Maryland, It's
the perfect blend!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

and the income fixed by inhorited
Investments lH never ready for Hd
venture 4 city whore the wealth
comes from adventure is different.
TULSA has that advantage ~ od-
venture ana you have always had
good leadership In your board Of
education, superintendent aud in
your body ~ principals. n is b"w
illustrntcd IN your elementary school
buildings There is no cry east OF
tho Rocky mountains thnt has work .
I'd out ga fine % demonstration Of
the ouc-story school plant. with lts
auditorium ana outdoor facilities, na
Tulsa. Tho Pacific coast has some
~ thcm, there are fow single
buildings in the cust. but there is
no city that has demonstrated n np
completely as you have hero. Tho
Robert T.. Lee plant with ltF Bth
lctic field ana ip its entirety BE- the
most eati1facturv ] hbvo over seen '
The Meme club Of tho city schools
entertained with dinner iu honor
~ Dr A. T.. Wiuship In the domestic
science pnrlors of the high school
Last night Scventy-fivc were ia at To-
tendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
GREATEST THING
IS ADVENTURE
Noted Educator Says
Venturing Has Done
Much for World

Adventure is the greatest thing
In the world, the spirit Of success
and progress, the "Why" of the pro-
eminonce of the Tulsa public school
system In che country Dr. A. H..
Winship, editor of the nations lead
Ing educational publication tho
journal Of Education, sid yesterday
while renewing his acquaintance
with tho city ana its schools Al
venture ia the biggest word in in
dusiry today. Doctor Winship told
employers comforting about class
IN shop forcmnuship In the high
school Monday noon. THE man
who can adventure, that ia, have
some initiative mad responsibility Of
his own In his job, is happy short
hours never Satisfied US. wagca
never did; an adventure has"
Tho spirit OF vcnturinR IN edu-
cation has wrought educational
evolution in general md tho pro-
grcsslvcuog of tho local school sys-
tom I'm particular. Docotr WinRhip
said later. His hiRh prnsic OF Tulsa =
schools was couchod as follows:
You have one uf tho very bcHt
Hystcms. partly duo 10 your organi.
zatlon. partly 10 the ncwuess of tho
city and chiefly because your teach
crs have not been working long
enough 10 get hard and fast in ira
ditlon. In tho cast body of n hun
dred teachers have had the snme
grandmother educntionnlly. I'm thia
city they have had at least n dozen
gran dmothers oducationally " YOU
try "a put a now idea over IN an
eastern city ono and all are op-
posed To It. hut IN ~ western city n
In received II II has merit. Any
city where the wealth II inherited
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
Al Around
|@ House

Never turn griddle cakes twice or
they will be tough and indigestibie.
By planning meals for week aheaa
the housekeeper can save herself muco
trouble.
With boiled fish serve cucumber
salad and a butter sauce of some klno
with creamed potatoes.
To cleanse worsted sweaters, scar1s,
hoods, caps, etc, use ordinary wheat
-four. washing the garment in 1t as you
would in water.
A chair with stiff, prin lines is I'M
comfortable. In the reception room
or the ballroom it may find its place.
but never in the living room.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

essnry 10 cut the pattern double, and
place n heavy cardboard between the
outside and the lining to hold the
shape when finished. Cotton tape Is
used for binding the edges together
and for the handles. An oblong piece
of black ollcloth sewed on the under
side of the bottom section will protect
the pad and keep the cushion dry.
One-half yard OF mating. one yard
of denim, one roll OF one-inch tape,
and one oblong OF black oilcloth VIII
be sufficient to make the pad.
Cut Paper Pattern First.
Cut paper pattern by the measure
ments given in the illustrated pattern.
The oblong may be made larger or
smaller as desired. When such
changes are made. however, the side
ends which fold around should be
made long or short enough to JUST
meet the back corners of the squere.
Cut the lining first and pin II TO the
mating. The two edges should be
bound with the cotton tape at once
to keep the mating from raveling.
Cut strip 15 by 0 inches for the
pocket. Place a one-inch hem at the
top, and sew the bottom of the pocket
along the dotted line on the Inside
of the front of the frame before the
sides are folded around and fastened
to the sides OF the bottom. Run
rubber band through the hem to hold
the top edge straight across, but do
not stretch the rubber. Stitch the
sides of the pocket to the inside Of
the front, and the pocket will be
finished.
Cut an oblong or black oilcloth for
the bottom and sew it securely around
the edge of the underside of the bot
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
USE GARDEN PAD
To SAVE SKIRTS
Contrivanoe Makes Transplant
ing and Wedding by Hand
Much Easier.
EXTENSION WORKER ASSISTS
Mating, BurIap, Heavy Canvas or
Even an Old Rug or Piece Of
Carpet Can BE Made Use Of
Directions for Cutting.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
$50 far as the garden is concerned
I've struck" said Mrs. Damon to her
caller, as she sat back, knitting In
her hands, prepared to count. I'm
tired 10 death of aching knees and
dirt-stained skirts. No more vegetable
garden for me. Mrs. Brown; and /
don't think I'll plant any ANNALS In
the flower beds, either"
Mrs. Brown smiled. But don't you
just love the feel and the smell of the
freshly turned dirt in your hands
when you're sowing or transplant
ing?" she asked, now, don't you, Mrs.
Damon?"
81 confess do" Mrs Damon ad-
mitted. Even after all my complaints
fancy that when the time of garden
ing comes I'll have trouble sticking TO
my resolution"
Suggests Use Of Garden Pad.
"rd think that, as all you dislike,
really, is the condition under which
the work is done. you might use gar
den pad" Mrs. Brown suggested,
zone of the kind l saw the home
demonstration agent teaching some
club girls to make the other day."
"Do you suppose she would show
me how? Way down deep in my heart
I'd like to be poking in the soil In
my garden this day, If the frost were
out of the ground" Mrs. Damon's
eyes were shining.
81 am sure she would" Mrs. Brown
replied and these were the directions
which the extension worker. under the
supervision of the State Agricultural
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

one-fourth teaspoonful OF pepper
and cook until thick and smooth, STIR
ring constantly; add three tablespoon
fuls of flour and three OF putter'
rubbed together; continue COOKING uh-
til well cooked. Arrange the caDhage
and tomatoes in layers in Two
quart casserole or baking dish, and
cover the top with buttered crumbs
Bake until the tomato begins TO DUO
BILE up through the cabbage anu
crumbs. Serve hot.
Chicken and Spinach Soup.-Wash
and pick over two pounds OF fresh
spinach and cook in one-half cuptul OIL
butter for five minutes, or until ten
der. Add one-half cupful of flour
mixed with one tablespoonful of salt
and three-fourths teaspoonful O. white
pepper; stir into the spinach. when
cooked and thick rub through a colan-
der; add to two quarts of chicken
broth. Stir until it boils and serve in
bouillon cups; garnish with whipped
cream.
Casserole of Mutton.-Cut from the
middle of leg of mutton a slice TWO
inches thick. Remove the bone and
fill the cavity with onion or strips or
celery. Dredge with flour, salt ana
pepper. Prepare in the casserole
rich gravy of one cupful of brown
stock, one-half cupful of currant
jelly, a dozen olives, six pepper corns,
three whole cloves, and one table
spoonful of lemon juice. Thicken
when boiling with tablespoonful OF
flour. mixed to a smooth paste with
water. Lay in this gravy the slices
of mutton, spread the top with beef
marrow, cover the casserole and bake
for one and one-half hours in mod
crate oven.
Italian codfsh.-Beat well two eggs,
adding one-half cupful of milk and
two tablespoonfuls of -four one table
spoonful of minced parsley, one small
Glove of garlic sliced thin. Place four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil in sauce
pan and when hot turn in two cup
fuls of faxed Goldfish. Brown and
squeeze over little lemon juice.
Serve with the sauce.
Fearless minds climb soonest unto
crowns.-Shakespeare.
Stick to the friend who makes you
haIf in yolraplf
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07
Pattern of the Pad.

tom. then fold each side to meet the
sides of the bottom, and sew them
together.
Fasten the ends of one piece Oh
tape. 40 inches long, to the back cor
ners of the frame; also sew ends OF
another piece of tape the same length
to the lower 'front.' corners OF the
frame; fasten the latter also to the
top Of the front. Bring these loose
loops together and fasten. Inis
handle when not in use, Will drop ID
side the pad.
Make a cushion of the lining 10
fit fiat on the inside of this frame ana
stun it with cotton, or cover thicK
piece of felt with the same material
This cushion should be fastened 10
the bottom of the kneeling pad.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

full of butter, one cupful OF boiling
water into a saucepan. AS soon as
the mixture is boiling, add one cup
full of flour all at once, stirring Wig
orously until smooth. Remove from
the heat, cool little and add four
eggs, beating well after each, adding
them one at a time. Drop the mix
ture by spoOnfuls on buttered sheets
leaving room to rise and spread, Make
them as circular as possible, with the
mixture high in the center. Bake 3C
minutes in q moderate oven. A little
experience will tell you by lifting them
from the pan whether they are well
done. They feel very light. Cool
them and slit with u knife on the
side making a large enough opening
to fill with a sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
SAUSAGE Potatoes. - Select large
new potatoes and with an apple corer
remove the centers lengthwise. Fill
in with little sausages and bake on a
rack in dripping pan in moderate
oven. Serve with the gravy seasoned
and thickened. A rolled-up slice OF
bacon may be used instead of the sau-
sages If desired, or chopped meat sea-
soned with minced onion may be used,
stopping the ends with bit of the core
taken from the potato.
Pineapple Delisht.-Take small
can of sliced pineapple. cut In small
dice: cut in quarters one-half pound
of marshmallows. and soak them for
some time (until soft) in the pine
ample Juice. Whip one cupful of
cream. add flavoring and stir in the
pineapple and the marshmallows.
Serve I'm sherbet cups, garnish with
4 cherry or bit of Canton ginger.
Apricot Sherbet.-Take one quart of
apricots, put through sieve; add the
iuice of a lemon, and one cupful each
of sugar and thin cream. Mix well
and freeze as usual. Serve in sher-
bet glasses. This makes about two
quarts.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

when melted pour in The batter. Mix
one cupful of cherries, three-fourths
of a cupful of sugar, one cupful of
hot water. Pour this mixture into
the batter and bake until brown. Serve
with cream.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.-Soak
two cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs in
three and one-half cupfuls of scalded
milk for 30 minutes. Melt two
squares of chocolate over hot water,
add one-haIf cupful of sugar. and
enough milk to make of the consist
ency to pour. Add the chocolate, two
eggs, slightly beaten and another
third of cupful of sugar and tea
spoonful of vanilla to the soaked
crumbs. Turn into a buttered dish
and bake one hour in moderate oven.
Prune Almond JeIly.-Soak one cup
full of prunes in one quart of cold wa
ter overnight. Cook the prunes In
the same water until soft; remove the
stones and cut into small pieces. Soak
one envelope of gelatiA in cold water.
boil the prune liquid, add three
fourths of a cupful of sugar, stirring
until dissolved, then pour over the gel
attn. Put the prunes and cupful
of blanched halved almonds in mold.
pour in little of the gelatin to
harden, then fill the mold and set
away to become firm. Serve with
whipped cream.
Delicious Spice Pudding.-Take one
cupful each of molasses. raisins
(chopped) and water. two tablespoon
fuls of butter. a teaspoonful of soda
and one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Steam in n funnel mould or angel
cake pan for three hours. Serve with
a plain sauce made by using one-half
cupful of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of
flour. a tablespoonful of butter and
cupful of boiling water with tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg, or a COM
bination of cinnamon and nutmeg, or
other spices, as ones taste dictates.
Picked Bananas.-Take one pound
of sugar. one-half cupful of strong
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful OF Gin
namon and one-fourth teaspoonful
each of cloves and mace. Tie the
spices in cloth and boil them with
the vinegar and sugar until the de-
sired flavor is obtained. Cut four
firm, hard bananas into three pieces
each and cook them In the sirup until
tender These are good to serve with
cold meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

college and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, gave Mrs. Damon
the next day:
The pad may be made of mating,
or even an old rug or piece of carpet,
burlap, denim, oilcloth, heavy canvas,
or even an old rug or piece of carpet.
Mating lined with brown denim is
very suitable material, because this
color does not show soil easily. The
mating lined with brown denim and
bound with red tape makes an attrac-
tive color combination. If cloth with
out the mating is used it will be nee
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-07

them at nome, fOI
they are er )
S / IN ply m a d e.
The baking is
quite as impor'
tant as the mix
ing.
Cream Cakes
Put one-half cup