davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

- - !.
60 1hIiuIth keep coming III AZ -
time much faster tnan they go ou..
LAST I,loh'h = ehllaren arrived at"
49, ~ -.--l..,..- -. - -.
Hft.n.-,-,,.. ~ -. - -
-,,~,,.-,,s. - - 100 -,
-. =.
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-. -. -...,, -.
eo -. -, :, -. 49, -.
go iio
- 70 o1.iu
-, 0au.t
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envy '''' 'i'" ueu'
The present hospital BE- now en-
lrely 700 smal 90 accommodate the
number that need 70 use this build
ms All summer it has been over
moving ana lheF nave 20 use Two
tents 70 help OUT This has been al
rlght curing me warm summer
months. but soon they VIII have %
slFe UP me tents "hen % gets cold
ihls winter
Miss stewart the superintendent.
~tAh llltL SIZE l'ffA tNtL ilf1 Woklu
have enough money next year 90 en-
able them r. build an addition on
TO their hospital
Another rbf-r which u-o,,td add
much - en-. rif. ~ ~. .,,,-,t~o., i.
tho o~DbsDs. r4o-,. ,,-,,,f9 b., =,
outdoor evyir,r-f7e rool Tbs,, 49,
a natural place for one IN their
I v-oosaS rrrl, ,,.ftb ga s.~,,,-, ,,,,,,,f,,.-
through il Think 90 The Measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Need Of EnIarging
Orphans Home ShOrOn

Almost every one in South Bend
has been past the Orphans Home
but few stop TO realize what is going
on behind these walls. All sorts Of
children, bright looking boys and
girls and foreigners are mixed up to-
gether, all receiving the same care
and sharing the same lot.
The ORPHANS Home is oYercroWd-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

who I'm turn Is introducing a giant
sunhOwer and cluster OF diversified
early wonder tomatoes.
eties at the recent Interstate fair.
The success of this part of the
Enterprise is explained by careful
attention 70 feeding culling and 9TH
er necessary requisites which must
be consistently followed The first
year OF operation the undertaking
paid after deducting all expenses
and family maintenance, more than
S1.1OO. The profits this year will
approximate $500. Williamson
said.
Some really remarkable results
have been obtained on this wonder
place. For instance, more than $50
pounds of pumkins were grown on
an actual vine measurement OF SO
inches. Despite drought and other
conditions, Williamson has also
proved that splendid stands OF po-
tatoes can be produced. His hills
are proof Of the assertion. while
huge hubbard squash, watermelons
cuaumbers, honey dew melons, and
various other products were good
enough to win AZ first prizes at the
fair here.
Through competitive displays the
products OF WiTliamsons farm has
attracted wide attention. In fact,
TO such an extent that he is receiv-
ing orders from persons in various
sections of the country asking for
seeds and advice on methods of cul-
tivation.
The success Of this recently grad
uated dirt farmer" has not ex-
cited his ambition to become "a great
landed proprietor. On the contrary,
he declares he is content TO carry
out further ideas with the aid Of
his wife. and that If he owned 100
600 acres he would get ride OF as9,-
995 acres and still be satisfied to
work his small holdings.
Since such extravagant claims
have been made for this place. the
question has been raised. Is II pos
sible for a novice farmer to pro-
duce such specimens of prize win
ming products? If tangible EVIL
dence Is desired. visit TO the farm
will be convincing. if not delayed
too late in the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
cu1rAGn PRnnTcF-

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-BOTTER-Re
Ceipts. 5.16s tubs; creamery, extra, 4ilcs
frsts. 34d43lIc: packing stock. Z3N 2fc.
EGGS-Receipts, 4,sl9 cases. miscel-
laneous. 2ad 4Oc. ordinary hrsts. 37FI $50 f:
frsts, 59id42c; checks, "a 2fc, dirties.
2fNf pc
CHEESE-Twins. new. 1911 N90c /.
Young Americas, 2od20hc: loughOrns.
2O6I 20lac: brick. 1tsd2Oiac
LIVE POULTRl-Turkey 36c: chick
ems, 1Sc; springs, 2lc; ROSTERS l4c
geese, 2Oc; ducks, &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

PITTSBTRG. Pc. oct. &c At LIE
supply light: market steady choice -
n .: prime. s. 5Od7.I good, So.eLL
= tidy butchers GJo1I1--o falr S9.'u
TR95. common. SJT5.JO. common 20
good fat bulls. S3T5 70: common 20 god
FAT COWS. S265 25: heifers, SJl6JO, fresh
cows and springers. g. S0dS.50, heavy
and thin calves. S5d8.
cuFFp AM LANfBS-Supply 1000
ma -te+ steady nrfrne wethers $50 s y +.
GOOD mixed. 81 ga. -: fair mixed. S3d
n cuIls and common. SlN2. lambs.
- 80
HOGS Receipts. 1000 market steady ,
,rir,a heavv hogs s. TJGS $. mediums.
e. T-tdQ %. heavy Workers. sel5G9 p !.
ighIt Workers sq11F70. p; pigs. s606.T5 !,
roughs - J0IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Local Nan Badly Injured
When ThrOtUn Under Train

While attempting TO board an east
bound Grand Trunk freight train
shortly after o'clock Friday morn
ing. George Horvath, 33. of 429 s.
Pine st, fell from the step of tie
car, and was thrown under the
train His feet, which fell on the
rail, were badly cut and mashed.
HOrvath was removed to the st.
Joseph hospital in the police ambul-
ance where later reports indicated
his condition unfavorable and that
II was PROBABLE both feet would have
TO be amputated as the result of his
injuries
A companion Of Horvath'S, Louis
Nemeth, 21O6 w. Washington av.,
was preparing to board the train,
when the accident occurred.
Tho pnoot fpoDortopt attribute of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Prominent Goshen Man
Dies After Operation

GOSHEN. Ind. Oct Isaac ia
cobs. SO. prominent resident here
and long identified with the firm OF
Lewis & Jacobs. clOthiers. died early
this morning in Goshen hospital
following an operation performed
Monday Surviving are his wife and
one daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SHIPS 7e5 POUND hoe

WARSAW, Ind. Oct. 7.-Inelud.
ed in a shipment Of two carloads
Of hogs shipped to the Chicago
market this week BY William Gil
liam, KOsciusko county farmer. was
one porker Weighing 7e5 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

CHICAGO. oct Receipts
20. 900, market Il pc higher; top, $50
bulk, ST10r $50, heavy weight, $3.50
$50 medium weight. s. 251 90. Ugh
weight. s0S5j. light lights, ST150 s.25
heavy packing sows, SG4JM7.40. packing
sOws, rough. SGIOfG - pigs. - 40nS ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 5000
market steady 90 strong; lambs, ST.15f
92j, lambs culis and common. S5GG -
yearliugs wethers. S5.2I1i -: ewes. ST
.; Gull 10 common, ewes S1.JoT2.15.
CATTLE Receipts 5000: marke
steady choice and prime. IS 900l1 10
medium and good. 50 15U10- common, :
NG 10. good and choice S96l1 10. com
mon and medium. $4,000: butcher cat
tie and heffers. SfM9 20. COWS. - go
ID; bulls. 81 35H62J. Gamer and cut
tiers. cows and beifers S9GJnT2S: bulls
3.25- Gamers AMI cutters. cows anr
heifers, S2G0n 60. Gamer steers 50
$50. veal calves S7J0T1l25. feede
steers. S4~ITG.~5- stocker steers. 81 CO
GEO st0cker COWS and heifers. 50 25f
4TJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SOUTH BEND Markets.
SEED MAREET.


Corrected Daily by y. 4. Rove. eos
Mich gan II. Phone Lincoln 52ss)
Selling 81 per bu.
CLOVER (ued. redt-sellinR S14.
ALFALFA Selling SIS
SUDAN GRASS-Selhng g per cwt.t
NTLLET tcommonl selling % pc
VETCH winter or hairyl-Selling 81
per cwt.
HAY, STRAW AND FEFD.
corrected Daily by the Wesley Mile
Flour and Food Co. 40 :. Michigan 81
Phone Main $50
NEW HAl-Payi1g, liGldc; ssliini
OATS Paying 5sc; selling, soc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO selling
ALSIKE CLovER-SeIHng s14
ALFALF4 80 Northern groWnj-Sl9.
new ookN -E.aylng, GO: s..lins sc
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan, St@
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l.. S0s7D
COkN-Fay Ing zoe per bu-
OATS-Paying Csc.
MIDDLINGS selling s1Co per ewt
BkAN->eIing 81 80 per cWf.
CHOP FEED-Sellng N75 per cWt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. S225 pc
WHEAT-raying Sl.2O per bu.
HIDES AND -ALIow.
Corrected Daily by = W. LipPuaan- 81
y. Main st. Phone Main Reil
TALLOW Rendered. Be- rough, 26t3e
BEESW AE--JQ&5c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Groeerl
$50 e.. Aisln ~. Phone a. i7Bel
BL lli - Pay nZ- fae seElng sc 10
EGGS Paying 3Ic; selling 4Jc d0E.
FRUITS AND }LGETABLES-Cal1
rrEss &aEel oranges. Coo doz-
PEACHES-Searce and higaeF' seiiiHi
vsTET;1rFr. ONS-f5c e.cb.
CA<LELF PFS-Two or -
NEW POTATOES Selling i2c psck
NEW 0ABBE aging. &c; selling 10
SWEET CoBN-PayIng l5e: ssllinl
BELTS And CARROTs-Nev. .slnnI
bc bunch.
ApPLEs- Selling s. pound.
TOMATOFS-P Paying 15c pound sell
'ng zoe pound
LARD-17e 10
BEANs--P Paying 1or: ceiling ise ID
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. =. LoEA
It. MishaWaka- Phone Nish. SD
HOGS-WeiEhilg li0d225 lbs. -
TO-. hogs We Ching % % 20 lbs, 1hr
hogs weighing 260 up. g. 10.
VEAL CALNES-10c.
STEERS Heavy. 1000 900 lbs. cor
fed, So. steers. grass cd, SOD 100 l0ti
5'sc
FIsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily BY W. D Essi"ooS
Igf ". Washington Az. Phone Main lol
FISH-Trout. selling 2Jc per ID. PER-
90 per To-. Eknned bulheads, selling
90 per Ib hallbut and salmon, celia
q 20c O. o9- Tor more than 10 lbs. .
a 10. less
OYSTERS Standard. $3.50 gal: sKtr
selects, S2>0 gal; New YORK counts
$50 gal
TT RkE1S-5Oc.
DUCK sec E.Nn.-
RODSTE ES-iuc. - zta
SPRINGS. -0r. ~ ~
GEESE-fGr Ns
tTre-G on a-.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

INDIANAPOLIS oct 7.-HOGS-Ke
ceipts $500: market steady 90 Zoe high
er: top. $3.50 heavies. s. SOFAS co. lights
- jO0 $50: pigs, $500 SO. bulk, $SA
"a $50.
CATTLE-Receipts 500. marke
steady, strong. choice heRvies. 81 ia
$50: lights, - 2J0 80. heifers S5d7.J0
COWS. Sld4.J0, bulls, 500. calves, so
13
SHEEP-Receipts, 600: market steady
up prime sheep, Sl@3J0; lambs, 50
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Half the wise mans knowledge Il
the knokledge OF how 90 get knows
edge
Tiles We're used on houses IN
ROrna 500 y q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Cot. Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at 2
p. m. today. were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Well. Now for the Third IL
Frolic. oliver Hotel. Saturday eve
IA oct. Sth. $500 subscription.
Ass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

ATTFN " n q no m

Chicken Pie supper Saturday
Oct sth. old Court House.-50 cent?
2T21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

u 10 IN the GUuIE-
try 20 forego the
attractions OF soil
production, come
20 the city and
succeed eth g r
along commercial
or professional
lines. However,
Il is a rare cox
ception Z h a I a
man who has fol-
] o ~ q d business
pursuits for more
than a score Of
years 20 under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Markets and Financial News
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

pOTATOES-Re Receipts, - cars; $
Dakota, early Ohios. 12JM1.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Price of Eggs CaDe Him Idea
That Beat High LiDing Cost
Former South Bend Farmer
After Two Years Called
Wonder Farmer.

BY J. VI. HINES
Farm Editor NeVs-Timcs.
Il is common for a man brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

knowledge OF our duties is the
most useful part OF philosophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

The most important attribute of
man as a moral being is the faculty
Of self-control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Liberty bonds y percent
p; second ~ 's-91-74; third
-9484: fourth ~ 's-s2 %;
AZ 's-99.36.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

care Of 1t. It leaves too much for Marcia. You know she never did any hard work at home"
 The perfectly pleasant tone in which Mrs. Vane had spoken was like a lash on raw flesh to Johns spirit. He had much trouble to restrain him. self to keep from answering. An swering as he would have liked to.
 You see, John, mother realizes have too much to do, whether you do or not. Of course you aren't home to see Even with all mothers help I get awfully tired. and when she goes next week I am sure I shall need an extra maid. This place is altogether too big to run with one"
 You shouldn't have insisted upon taking the apartment, Marcia, if it was going to be too much for you and Della. I think if you plan your work carefully you will find you can manage it.''
 Tt looks so stingy to have only one maidi And
 Ut is all we can afford" There was a finality in Johns voice that Mar cia recognized Although he had felt bit of a thrill when she had said Mrs. Vane was going the next week. If you give up one of your clubs am sure you will find you can easily
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
A HUSBAND TO. MARCIA
Bu CAROLYN BEECHER

been a constant attendant at church ever since his marriage; not that he was particularly religious, but Mar eia wanted to go. Now that her mother could go with her he refused to attend.
 ssWhen Mrs. vane leaves us I will go with you,' he said when Marcia pouted.
 So every Sunday morning at least he had two, hours in this room to gaze at his treasures, pore over his books or smoke idly, trying to plan how he could make two dollars do the work of four and so keep out of debt. Or at times he allowed himself just to drift in his mind back to the days when he builded air castles, when his ambition was the strongest impulse he had, and when he had no doubt that some day by hard work and ap- plication he would become one of the really great engineers.
 At such times 1t was Marcia's voice that drew him back from the mist of the past. from the haze of dreams. Then he would join her and her mother at dinner early, so Della could go out, and listen for the most part to envious remarks regarding some woman who had more than Marcia did, who did things he could not afford to let her do.
 T hate midday dinner." Marcia was in particularly bad h,Imor that Sunday. 'If we lived decently we could eat like other people," 'T thought we lived very decently,' | John said, simply because he knew a reply was expected.
 If I had another maid we could | dine at seven o'clock on Sundays as
 well as other days. Mrs. Scott was telling mother and me after church that she always kept one of her maids in so they could eat like Christians
 instead of following the heathenish custom of eating in the middle of the day. But what can one do with only one rnaid?'
 we seem to get along all right. Johns mouth was full: so was hi: heart One with food, the other witf anger. That Marcia would never bt I satisfied with anything he could dt for her he was beginning to realize. | Now her mother spoke:
 ''I really think, John, Marcia vii need two servants. This apartmen is 50 large Della cannot begin to tak'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
SAMMY JAY SPOlLS THE PLAN
 OF REDDY FOX

Reddy Fox found Sammy Jay fin a bad temper. Sammy had missed his usual breakfast of corn stolen from Farmer Browns corn crib and it made him cross.
 Good morning." said Reddy in his politiest manner, and no one can be more polite than Reddy Fox when he sets out to be.
 Morning" mumbled Sammy Jay.
 'I found out something this morn ing which may interest you" said Reddy taking no notice of Sammy s cross looks. Tt won't" replied Sammy positive ly. Tt won't. Nothing interests me-"
 "Not even traps?" asked Reddy, slyly
 Whats that?" demanded Sammy, looking at Reddy sharply.
 "Oh,. nothing much," replied Reddy quite as if the matter didn't interest him especially, 'only I found out something this morning that 1 thought you might like to see if you were not such a coward.'
 Who says I'm a coward?" shrieked 1 Sammy Jay. dancing about with an- ger.
 T do," replied Reddy. "You don't dare go with me tomorrow morning and see what is going on at Farmer Browns corn crib.'' i Tt isn't truei" Sammy shrieked l T dare go wherever you dare go, SC l there Reddy Foxi"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

do whatever Della cannot. Then. we won't entertain so much after Mrs. Vane goes, and"
 'I hope you will not curtaiI your entertaining, John,' Mrs. Vane in- terrupted. "A young woman soon loses her friends in a city like New York if she doesn't do her share. Marcia is young and needs diversity, friends and good times"
 "All of which I try to have her have as far as possible. But my finances will permit of only certain expenditures. There Is limit" John never had spoken of being in debt be- fore Mrs. Vane. His pride would not let him. Neither had Marcia en- frightened her.
 "As long as you keep out of debt feel that you should do all you can for Marcia"
 If I do any more shan't be out of debtl'' This time Johns voice be- trayed his annoyance.
 You should ask for more money. Marcia tells me you are very back ward in demanding what your serv- ices are worth. It isn't fair to make her do without things and pleasures she needs for such a reason"
 'Damn," John exploded. Then, after apologizing, he left the table. (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
cINpERELLA,s SISTERS

The course of true love is about as rough as the course of the true pacif- ist. Many persons approve of love and peace-as theories-neverthele they use their best energies to upset both. How successful five sisters can work in combination is told by their victim:
 q am the youngest of six sisters, none of whom is married.
 My mother never allows me the smallest privileges. I am 25 and treated by my mother as if were 12. My five sisters delight in disciplin- ing me.
 q have plenty of nice friends and could enjoy myself like other girls but my sisters invariably object to my plans. Occasionally when have taken courage and have accepted in vitations, the whole family has re- fused to speak to me for days.
 "Of course, I can have no men
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

roof of the corn crib and think you will see something that may explain how you happened to be caught by the bill the other morning. But what ever you see. don't make a sound, not the least bit of a sound"
 Sammy promised and they hurried over to their hiding places. Hardly had Sammy settled himself in, the evergreen tree when he saw Chatterer the Red Squirrel jump to the roof of the corn-crib from the limb of the tree which overhung it. Almost in q flash Chatterer had disappeared through a hole just under the edge of the roof. No sooner was he out of sight than Reddy Fox ran swiftly across to the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard and hid be- hind it. Right away Sammy Jay guessed that Chatterer had had some thing to do with the terrible fright he had had at the corn-crib when his bill was caught as he pecked at the corn between the cracks in the wall.
 Tt wasn't trap at all, but Chat terer!" thought Sammy, and right away grew so angry that he could hardly sit still. But he wanted to see what Chatterer would do next, so
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

"Then I dare you to meet me to- morrow morning on the edge of the Green Forest at sun-up and go with me to watch Farmer Browns corn crib,' Reddy replied.
 '1'll be there, I'll have you to un- derstand that you don't dare do any thing that I don't dare dol" snapped Sammy. though to tell the truth he had felt his heart sink at the mere mention of Farmer Browns corn crib. for you remember it was there that he had had a terrible fright only the morning before.
 'All right. see that you are on hand at sun-up sharp" replied Reddy, and trotted away grinning, for he was smart enough to know that Sammy would risk a great deal rather than be called a coward, for no one lik es to be called a coward.
 Early the next morning Reddy Fox and Sammy Jay met at the edge of the Green Forest. Now" Reddy ex- plained, we will go over by the fence back of the corn -crib. I will hide there just where I hid yesterday morning, and you will hide in the evergreen tree close by. Watch the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

for marriage and home, changed to an unwholesome denial of these prop CT urges.
 Super-refinement and superiority to what they have lost is the reaction which animates the conduct of the spinster sisters.
 They are afraid of love, they pre- tend to scorn itl They would keep lovers away from the littlest sister, they would save her from marriage in spite of herselfi They think this is their duty, but the fact Is that they are tricking themselves. They are really so jealous of lovers that they refuse to speak to the youngest sister after she has been to a party.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
By TESTER MARY

Christmas boxes of cookies and candles mean hours of work for the slNer, but are certainly appreciated Sy those who receive them This sort CT girt Is most informal but expresses a kindliness of feeling impossible to put into words. No matter how plain or small the box, if it is neatly and attractively filled and wrapped, the gift is full of Christmas cheer.
 IT the package must go through the mails. be sure to put some soft shred ced paper in the bottom of the box, pack the cookies tightly and cover with more wadding.
 Christmas Bars
 One-half cup butter. F cup honey. eggs, is orange, cups flour, tea spoons baking powder. IA teaspoon soda, 1s cup chopped raisins, 14 cup shredded citron. 14 cup chopped nuts, 1s teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter. Use strained honey and put in warm place to SC ften. Stir into creamed butter. Sift in F cup four Beat in first one egg yolk and then the second. Add grated rind and juice of orange.
 Beat mixture thoroughly. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda Add to first mixture Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry. Add to mixture.
 Stir in raisins, citron and nuts. Turn on a well floured molding board, roll very thin and cut in bars. Bake on an oiled and floured baking sheet in moderate oven ten minutes.
 Cocoanut Kisses
 Two cups granulated sugar, cups shredded cocoanut, F. lemon, 4 egg whites. teaspoon vanilla.
 Do not use fresh grated cocoanut Sift sugar. Put whites of eggs, sugar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

he bit his tongue to keep it still. Pretty soon out came Chatterer with his cheeks stuffed full of corn. That was too much for sammy Jay. He forgot all about his promise not to make a sound. He darted out of his hiding place and flew at Chatterer in a terrible rage, screaming at the top of his voice and calling Chatterer every bad thing he could think of. Of course, Chatterer couldn't reply. because his cheeks were so stuffed with corn. but he could run. Like a little red flash he was in the tree that overhung the corn crib and lodging around the trunk.
 over behind the stone wall Reddy Fox snarled, for with such a noise he knew 1t wasn't safe for him to stay a minute longer.
 Next story: Chatterer and Sammy Jay Quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
S&59sfteEr1afys S&9fE 1KZlfc11i}45}l

and lemon juice in a mixing bowl. Beat with strong beater till stiff paste is formed. The mixture should stand alone"
 Stir in cocoanut and vanilla. Cover cooky sheet with heavy oiled paper and drop mixture from a teaspoon on sheet. Bake in slow oven half an hour. Remove from paper while warm, This will make five dozen kisses.
 Macaroons
 One cup almonds tmeasured after blanching and chopping), cups su- gar, 5 egg whites, lemon tgrated rind).
 Blanch almonds and dry perfectly in cool oven. Put through fine knife of food chopper Pound with wooden potato masher. Add egg whites grad ually, pounding the almonds to a smooth paste. When all the whites are used and the mixture is perfectly smooth. add sugar and lemon rind.
 Put mixture in a smooth saucepan and stir over a moderate fire until luke warm. Drop on a cooky sheet covered with a heavy oiled paper and bake in a moderate oven. Remove from paper while warm.
 Chocolate, Waters
 One cup almonds (blanched and ckopped), 1 F cups sugar, squares bitter chocolate, 2 egg whites.
 Sift sugar. Dry almonds in a cool oven after blanching. Chop and pound. Add sugar gradually. pound- ing with wooden potato masher. Add chocolate which has been grated and whites of eggs.
 When well mixed turn on a slightly floured board, knead and roll out about A inch thick. Cut in strips two inches long and half an inch wide Put on buttered and floured baking sheet and bake in slow oven half an