davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12
April eighth.

1921.
To the Honorable House of Repre-
sentatives:
l return without my approval can
Act to Amend Section Fifty-seven of
Chapter Thirty-three of the Revised
Statutes, as Amended by Chapter Two
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and Sew
enteen, and Chapter Sixty-one of the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
and Nineteen. Relating to the Pro-
lection of Wild Birds
The object of this Act is to make
1t lawful to kill seagulls under Ger
tain conditions. The value of birds
both from practical and sentimental
reasons is admitted by all our citi
zens and no act should be passed al
lowing their obstruction unless there
is sound reason for such action.
This Act would violate the integri-
ty of the Convention Between the
United States and Great Britain for
the Protection of Migratory Birds in
the United States and Canada" known
as the Migratory Bird Treaty Act"
which provides that gulls shall be
n ppofsf1ed at at all times and which
- with the provision that the Secre-
tary of the L. S. Department of Agri-
culture or other interests in any par
ticuiar community; shall investigate,
provide for the killing of the birds.
Regulation 10)
The proposed law would override
the authority and Judgment Of the
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries and
Game, who by an act of the seventy
ninth Legisl stature, was given power
to cooperate with the U s. Depart
ment of Agriculture and grant per-
mits to kill birds that shall be shown
to be injuring agricultural or other
interests.
Through the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act. and the act of the seventy
ninth Legislature, the citizens of
Maine have their interests amply
safeguarded and at the same time due
protection is given to our wild birds,
of all kinds.
1t is coincidence that this Act
comes before the Chief Executive on
the first Bird Day that has ever been
established in the State of Maine and
| urge the Legislature to give the
question serious consideration before
IT passes a law that will make it law
f,l to destroy one of the most valu-
able members of the Bird kingdom
Respectfully.
(Signed) PERCIvAL P. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12
Text of Veto Messages
In Last Hours of Session

Below is full text of veto mes
sages received in closing hours of
session:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12

bin or knife into the flesh. Not only
hard corns or soft corns but every
kind Of corn or ca1lus surrenders to
Just a few seconds to stop the pain
with two or three drops. Go to your
druggist today. Get bottle of Gets
It" Costs but a trif1e everywhere.
Your money back if not satisfied.
MID. by e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin
Rnd Arthur Tetreault-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12
"GetS=It'
The Corn
and CalluS
-
Peeler

This Corn Remover IL Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows
the application of "Gets-It" almost as
quickly as pain follows the thrust Of q
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02


c - w.,
-"
In the District Court within and for the
County Of Weld. Colorado.
+. n pn.,. -. -,
coun,nv c.-,-.,,.. p,.,..,r
p. n p., r,
$1,000. ~ - ~ p-
n..s,n. c.-n-.,,.. r.. -
Co.. NJ I. 30. p"...-c
,,o-..;,. n.,.,a....
u.a.- =, =. -.
:. - - =. - 49,. - 49, ~.
q. -. c,,... :, W. rs,.--s. ~.
Or, a. !, ~. 100, ....-.,r i, /. 49,
H., g.. I. ~. - -, 1880 :.
. prornopN ,uuprp -. coaI
COMPANY ..a.,..,,a. 80 ~. ~.
49, a.,.na.s. -. - p.,- r..
-. -. M-,.,.-.. n, :, ~. o..
p'.r,n. c.......... n. -.
So. p.n. - 80. . p...,,n c...a...,..
- . 80, ..,. - :. -. -. -
- r,,,..n un.av.a r......, "a % 10
-, a.. o.,
Ia 49,. ~ -. :. ii. 81 80.
- M Go c. :.
MA ....s.,.-s 49, -,
- - -..
80 - ~.
-. - :, ~ g. - 49, !. Ia
.,~ - - - .-...,.. !,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
Want ADS

FUN SALE.-tIV acres, zVV IN cul-
tivation, Is in alfalfa; fenced and
cross-fenced. miles from Ray
mer, Colorado. Write H J. An
drews. Clackamas. Oregon. RI.
box IS q. 40
FOR SALE:-A Deering combined
harvester and thresher. in good
condition. For prices and terms
see Mrs. Claude Davis. 8 miles
southeast OF Rayner. b2-3'
TO TRADE:-A good bull calf for
SOW to farrow soon. Expect to
pay some difference. Inquire at
The Enterprise.
FOR SALE:-Siberian Seed Millett.
$500 per Cwt D. L. Jones. 4-3'
STRAY:-A Poland China SOW. came
to my place May 25th. Owner
come and prove property, pay for
keep and for ad. d. L. Jones 4-3'
LOST:-from my pasture. known as
the old Carlson place. miles
northeast Of Raymer. q 3 year old
mare, bright sorrel. very little
white in forehead weight about
1.100, w. J. Johnston. Stoneham.
FOR SALE:-Two lots in Raymer
Good location. Mrs. VIM Wag-
ner. Keota. Colo 52-2s
CERTIFIED PEARL seed potatoes
$3.50 per Cwt. eating. So per Cwt
II miles north OF Raymer. Brooks
Stanley. Keota, Colo. 3-2'
FOR RENT:--320 acres near Ray
mer. 1925 cash. Address w. W.
Reynolds, $50 Geoding. Lockport.
New York. ~
FOR SALE:-No. Is Minnesota Seed
Corn, tested. c. B. Dannatt, 6
mile Sc Raymer. 5 mile SW Stone
ham. 5O-3'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
In..htl-k-N

tFuothuerb
Dspastmsnt II IL Iatssiss
U. 8. Land Once. at Sterling Colorado.
May ". 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that. ~ directed By
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
under provisions Of Sec. PASS. r. s.: pursu-
ant to the application Of Daniel Regain.
Serial No o2s60s. we will offer at public
sale. to the highest bidder :; but at not less
than $500 per acre. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ: on
the 9Th day or July. next: at this Office; the
following tract Of land: SWh NWh; Sec.
Sc: Twp II North; ring. Sc West: and SWh
swh Sec 1; Twp. 10 North; ring. Sc West
9Th p, N.
The sale will not be kept open; but will
be declared closed when those present at the
hour named have ceased bidding. The per-
son making the highest bid will be required
to Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised TO file their claims
or objections; on or before the time desig-
mated for sale. b-is els
A. +. BROWNS Register.
JOHN W. CLoYD: Receiver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubtkhss)

Dspsrtasat 4 ~ latssiR
U. 8. Land Once st Sterling, Colorado.
April 10 1921.
Notice % hereby given that Jacob Vessel,
Of stoneham Colorado, who on June 10 1915
made Add Homs'd Entry Serial No. o22sls
for NhSH Sec 81 Twp 0 N. r 6S W 9Th
Principal Meridian has hled notice inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim TO the land above Described.
before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado, on the It'll day
Of June. 1871
Claimant names - witnoo:
John s. Kraft, George p. Maliseh Rudolph
Rank and Thomas veith all Of Stoneham
Colorado. as SIS
Az BROWNS. Rssttsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION
(Pubibherl

Dspartnsat u IL IntsRiss
U. 8. Land Once st Sterling. Colorado
April q. 1921.
Notice b hsrsby given that Johsnns Mar
tin Hansen, Of AvaIo. Colorado. who. on
Nay rs. 1916. made Homestead Entry 81.
rial No. o24ssi. for sWk. Section .. Town.
ship 10 North, Range S. West, 9Th Prinei.
pal Meridian. has hIed notice Of intention T.
msks final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land shove described. before
Clyde L. Stanley. U. 8. Commissioner. n
Avalo. Colorado. on the sth day Of June
1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
H. N. Wells. Dan Chapel. both Of Avaio
Colorado. Frank 0lander. Of Spurgin, Colo
rado. and Russell Tappy Of AvaIo. Colorado
s-s 81 A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
tPublishsr)


Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
April 20. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Minnie P
Spencer. formerly Mitchell, Of Sterling
Colorado, who. on October 80. 1919. mad
Homestead Entry No. o27sA. for NEh
Section II. WI Nwh. NWh sWA. Sci,
NWh. Section IL, Township II North
Range 5s West. 9Th Principal Meridian. ha,
Hled notice Of intention to make final Thre'
Year Proof. 70 establish claim to the lanf
above described, before the Register and Re
eeiver. U. s. Land Office, At Sterling. Colo
RADIO on the 9Th day Of June. 1921,
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Bert Emerson. West Plains, Colorado. Johr
N. Mitchell, Sterling. Colorado. Ray Chris
tine and Geneva Christine both Of wes
Plains Colorado SIS e-2
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Prblbharl

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Ones Ut Sterling. Colorado.
April 3, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that John B. Richael,
Of Avalo. Colorado, who. on October 80. 1919
made Homestead Entry. Serial No. o27sss,
for ENVY. Sec. 20. Twp. 10 N, R Sc W. 9Th
Principal Meridian has fled notice Of inten-
toin to make Final Three Year Proof. TO e-
tablish claim. to the land above described
before Clyde L Stanley. U. s. Commissioners
at New Raymer, Colorado, on the 7th day
Of June 1921.
Claimant nama q witnesses:
Orlando HUI. Earl A. Jonhson both Of
Avalo, Colorado: Marvin A. Tappy o: Stone
ham. Colorado and Russell s. Tappy. Of Avail
Colorado. 4-2s 6-2f
A. ? BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

Some are SO hungry for praise
which they do not recisve. that they
are not to be blamed for praising
themselves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-02

What every woman should know
II she dosn't, Is that men don't care
q whotp about her being intellect
nal' SO long as she is intelligent.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

The House voted down last night a
proposal to pave the way for appoint
ment of an ambassador to Russia,
and struck out of the diplomatic ap-
preparation bill a provision for rails
Ing the American legation at Peking
to an embassy.
section providing for ministers to
CzechoslQyakia and to Poland at
salaries .of $4,000 was stricken out
on a point of order, and Mr.. Garrett
said it was necessary to transfer
them to the section containing the
names of ministers whose salaries
were $4,000.
The House confirmed. 16s to 149, it's
action in voting 100000 for distribu-
ton of free seed by members. A mo-
ton to rescind the amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill was
defeated.
Abolition of the present system of
certifying election returns was pro-
vided in resolution introduced by
Representative Summers. democrat,
Texas. Instead. of the special mes
senger service, Mr.. Summers bill
would have the returns forwarded by
ington. It also provides for the meet
ing of electors on the second Monday
in December instead of January.
The House agriculture committee
has decided to hear next Tuesday a
representative from the Department
of Agriculture before reaching a final
decision on bills to regulate grain
and cotton futures exchanges. Clifford
Thorne of Chicago, representing the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be cross-examined at that time
also.
Henry Ford had a net gain of 2.Ds2
votes owes Senator Newberry at the
end of today's Senate committee re-
count in the Michigan 1918 senatorial
election contest. The count covered
1,901 Of the 1882 state precincts, in
cluding the fourth ward of Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
DANCE FOR HOSPITAL FUND.

A dance for the benefit of the free
dispensary of Providence Hospital
will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
February 1. The committee in charge
is headed by Mrs. s. NJ. Tucker. as
chairman. and is composed of the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. c. w Aughin-
baugh, Mrs. NJ. r. Ready. Miss Made
leine Aughinbaugh, Mrs. +. Clark.
Mrs. J. Kane. Miss Kathleen Ready.
Miss Lucy Clark. Mrs. ]. Cipolari. Miss
Evening star., 1921-01-28
CAPTURE e,401 STILLS,
MAKE 5,328 ARRESTS
Southern District Dry Officials
Brought About Fines Aggre-
eating $2s6,5s5.

LOUISVILLE, KY. January 2s.-A
total of s.4O1 illicit stills were cap
tured and 5.s2s arrests were made
during the year 1920 in the southern
prohibition district, which comprises
the states of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Kentucky and Ten
public today by S. r. Brame, supervis-
ing agent of the district. or the
arrests, Kentucky had 1882.
Prosecutions, the report said, re-
suited in fines aggregating $2SS,5S5
and imprisonments totaling 2,37S
months.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
528 CANDIDATES JOIN
THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE
White ROBBED and Hooded F1g-
ures Garry Out Ku-K1ux Klan
Initiation.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 2S.-
With the temperature 25 above zero
and q biting nor'wester blowing, go
candidates waded knee-deep in water
and slush last night into the Mystic
Cave of the Knights of the ku-klux
Khan, mounted to the heights OF su-
perior kniEhthood. where they may
now sit among the gods of the empire
invisible.
fifty-fourth anniversary of the taking
of the oath as imperial wizard ~
General Nathan Bedford Forrest;
when the Ku-klux Klan was foundeo
on January %, 1866, in Tennessee.
The initiates took the oath ABOUT
the fiery emblem of the order on tne
inside Of a great auardrate formed
by white robed, hooded figures.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

and conducted by women is now in
process Of formation in this city 1t will
be known as the 'Women's Trust Com
pany." Application will be made on
February IA to Gov. Sproul for a charter
Of Incorporation.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

A bill to turn over the Walla Walla.
Wash, military reservation to the
public health service for use in re-
Mobilization of former service men
was introduced yesterday by Senator
.Poindexter Washington. He pro-
posed an appropriation of s250.o0o.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

n certain Esnrar;aa vfyla9ee E-
bachelors over eighteen years or age
and able to maintain a family have
been ordered TO: get married within
two months
Evening star., 1921-01-28
In the House and Senate

Senator Newberry's plurality in the
election was $500.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

Mareafet Tucker. Mrs. P. j. cansn.
Miss Gladys Tucker. Mrs. Frank
Haske. Miss Gertrude Haske. Mrs.
William Fahey. Mrs. ]. r. Leary. Miss
NJ. Feeney. Mrs. J. T. Ryan. Miss j.
NJ. Barrett, Miss Mary Craven. Mrs.
j. Mahoney. Miss Irane Regan. Miss
Ethel Fischer. Mrs. f. Costigan and
Miss Florence Cipoiari
Evening star., 1921-01-28

The most densely populated city in
the world is Bombay.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
r p BOSS HEADS GR0TTo.

Castleman P. Boss was elected mon-
arch Of Kallipolis Grotto. No. 15: M. y:
" p. p. ri. at the annual meeting OF
that ORGANIZATION at the old Masonic
In addition the following ofacers
we're chosen: Mauhall w. Pickering.
chief justice; Henry Gompers, master
of ceremonies; 3. w. Lboey. secre.
tarv. Joseph n. Curran. treasurer;
AZ Schmid. sentinel; John H.
Shreve. trustee; Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son and Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. chap
iains: Nathan We'll, marshal; Arthur
shaw, assistant, and O. L. Ballard
captain of the guard.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

PROMO oUININE tablets. The nfst
IN = ~ oris,nai Cold and Grip Tablet. (Be sure
vor, ret BROMO) 3Oc.-Advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
FASHION NOTES

Velvet still is good for entire cos
tunes, but it is considered smarter
this season when used in combination
with soft wool fabric or with silk or
satin.
Nightgowns made of silk, similar to
that used for mems shirts, are shown,
made on very simple lines and finished
with double row of machine hem
stitching.
All shimmering fabrics are not all
silk, though they are known by names
that convey the silk idea. Bengaline
is worsted-filled silk that has good
wearing qualities and is of attrac-
tive texture.
Deep-piled woolens for coats have
such soft and close texture that they
resemble fur. Chemire resembles
beaver in its deep, lustrous pile.
Armida conveys a good idea Of Per-
sian lamb fur. Panvelaine is close
suggestion of otter. Wool canton
has a pebbly surface, and is shown
in all the new color tones.
Camisoles made with lace and en-
broidery trimming at the front to
show in the cloth suits and dresses in
stead of vests are being shown In
great numbers. The camisole itself is
made of net, satin, crepe, edged about
the top with lace and strapped over
the shoulder with ribbon. The vest
front In some Of them is loose and
long enough to hang down over the
skirt.
Sets comprised Of hats and scarfs
are being developed by the different
designers as accessories to the winter
outfit. Some of them are made Of
fur and silk and metal fabric cOmbina-
lions, others are of flowers, and in
clude muffs for evening wear. Still
others are Of paisley effects, or
roman striped material combined into
many different and clever shapes and
sizes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
TO REMAKE FROCK
Addition Of Cape That Matches
Provides Up-to-D ateness
Fabric That Blends May Be Used,
Lined With Silk in Shade Like =
the Dress.

Making over last-season frOck has
become popular experiment with a
great many women these days. One
Of the best possible ways to make a
simple One-piece frock Of last seasons
vintage look like one of the 1922
models Is to equip it with cape that
matches, or at least blends, with the
costume well enough to make it seem
IN actual part of the year-old frock.
This may be accomplished in a num-
Der of ways. OF course, best of all is
The actual matching of the dress fab
ric and the fashioning of the smart
cape to accompany 1t. If this is not
possible, then fabric in some color that
blends with the frock may be pur-
chased, and it may be lined with silk
n a shade exactly matching the dress.
Stitching fabric in heavy silk
thread or in beads to match the frock
I is to accompany is often done, the
plain material being transformed into
checkered or striped weave, so far
rs appearances are concerned. Very
inc silk braid is frequently used for
his purpose, instead of the silk stitch
ng.
A smart one-piece frock and match
ing cape Is made Of light tangerine
colored duvetyn or velours. The frock
.astens in front, little loops of the
fabric serving as buttonholes and the
buttons are small bullet-shaped -af-
fairs covered with black silk. A silk
braid girdle holds the frock in at the
waistline. The cape is lined with black
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
Marvel Products Co., 484 Marvel Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WHEN WEARY WILLIE SCORED
Uncle Isaac Was Just a Little Bit Too
Emphatic In His Verdict Con-
corning Coat.

Weary Willie slouched into the
paWn-shop.
"How much will you give me for
this Overcoat?" he asked, producing a
faded but neatly mended garment.
Isaac looked at it critically.
-Four dollars" he>said.
why" cried Weary Willie, "that
coats worth $40 if it's worth a
penny!"
II wouldn't give you $40 for two
like that" smiled Isaac. "Four dol
lars or nothing"
"Are you sure that's all it's worth 2"
asked Willie.
"Four dollars" repeated Isaac.
"Well, here's your 81" said Weary
Willie. "This overcoat was hangin
outside yer shop, and l was Won
derin' how much it was really worth"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
PUZZLE FOR LOVERS OF DOG
Just How Did Terrier Know the Cor
rect Time, When the Clocks Had
Been Advanced

Perhaps because of his power Of
speech, the parrot is usually regarded
as amazingly wise. But many dumb
creatures often display just as re-
markable intelligence.
Can dog judge timer This is one
of the subjects upon which some light
is thrown in Dogs, Birds and Others"
by III. ]. Massingham.
A terrier had been In the habit Of
jumping on his masters bed and awak-
ening him each morning at seven
o'clock. When the clocks had been
advanced an hour for summer time,
the man was anxious to see what the
dog would do.
Next morning, as usual, the animal
jumped upon the bed. The clock was
at seven exactly, although really it
was only six o'clock. Had the dog
counted the strokes of the clock when
it struck, or had he understood about
the clocks being put on?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
CREPE POPULAR WITH FRENCH
Fabric Is in Evidence Everywhere in
Paris-Used for Both Day and
Evening Wear.

All smart Frenchwomen have now
completed their seasons wardrobe,
and the couturiers are specially
busy for the moment with their for
eign clientele. Crepe de chine is
more successful than ever. In the
morning in the Bots, In the fashion
able tea places which the really smart
Frenchwoman frequents more as an
onlooker than to dance, tn restau-
rants, theaters, in fact everywhere,
one sees crepe de chine.
For daytime wear, 1t is usually
black, and in style, the most success
full models are the simple straight
chemise line either trimmed with a
double fastening effect on each side
Of the bodice, or sometimes trimmed
with plated flounces; the sleeves are
short. and long black gloves are still
a much favored accessory for this
style Of dress.
For evening wear. also. crepe de
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

mother who puts too many frillS on
daughters garments who says she has
no time TO fuss with frills ON dishes.
Time is never wasted in making food
attractive.
A pretty salad is one using two
halves Of pear. Arrange on lettuce,
fiat side down, and decorate with quar-
tered blanched almonds, putting them
into the pear pointed end down. Serve
with French or mayonnaise dressing.
Frozen whipped creNn, sweetened and
favored, then packed in ice and salt
several hours to freeze, served with
bits Of ginger or candied cherries, is
"a delicious dessert.
Apples cored and the centers filled
with bananas cut in strips to fit In
the cavity, sugar and butter with, a
little water added, then haste while
baking, makes very pleasant varia-
ton Of the everyday baked apple.
When child or a person who is Ill
refuses to drink the milk or cocoa
which is provided, give him straws
to drink through and serve the milk in
an attractive cup or bowl.
Milk toast is wholesome dish and
one which may be served to the chill
dren as well as grown-ups. Add a
grating of cheese to the dish served
to the adults, giving change in fla
vor and also increasing the food value.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

ates. but pump
kin pie de luxe
is served with
whipped cream,
into which has
been stirred some
nice S ca S o n e d
cheese.
It is often the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

Into as many pieces. Remove the peel
lengthwise in narrow strips, leaving
strips Of peeling to make striped ef-
feet. See that the sections will stand
level, then scoop out the centers. Gu
cumbers that are too old for slicing
may be used as cups. Fill with raw
oysters, minced fish, or lobster and
bake in pan in a hot oven until the
cucumbers are tender. Serve with a
spoonful of tartar sauce in each cup.
Cuban Eggs on Toast.-Cook to.
gether for FIVE minutes one-fourth of
cupful of sausage meat and one tea
spoonful of grated onion. Add to a
pan six beaten eggs, one-fourth Of a
teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper,
and stir until the eggs are creamy.
Pour over slices of toast well buttered
and garnish with slices of fresh tomato
sprinkled with chopped green pepper.
>Terrapin chicken.--Chop two hard
, eggs and two cooked chicken livers,
mix these with two cupfuls Of cold
cooked chicken cut in bits. Season
to taste with salt, pepper and a graf.
ing of nutmeg. Melt three table.
spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan;
add two tablespoonful Of flour and
one cupful Of equal parts of chicken
stock and cream. Cook as for white
sauce, add the chopped mixture, cover,
and simmer over gentle heat for ten
minutes. Before serving, add the yolk
Of an egg beaten with two tablespoon
fuls of cream and one teaspoonful of
lemon juice; stir this into the hot mix.
ture and pour into timbale cups or
crustades
Florida FavorIte.-Prepare a lemon
jelly and let it partly cool Line
mold with strips of sponge cake and
pour over a layer of gelatin and al
low 1t to stiffen. Keep the remain
der Of the gelatin in warm place.
FIJI the mold with ripe berries and
pour over the remainder of the gela-
tin. When cold and firm turn out and
garnish with few whole ripe ber-
ries.
Economical Dessert.-Boil a sweet
potato until quite tender, cut in cubes,
place them In a pan with sugar and
water and boil until the strip is quite
thick. Remove from the fire; serve
when cool enough to eat with the
strip.
Nua ht4 ~s.Q