davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
HROZNY GIN OTCE.
Zastrelil dceru, aby il preka-
zil snatek a pax spachal
sebevrazdu.

Canton, H. "a. rijna. Pat
nactileta Ruzena FeltzoYa, dee
ra zamozneho farmare okoli
Bryant, zapredla ddverny po-
m6r 35-letym chovatskym
delnikem NJ. Mihelitem a pred.
Vcirem pare6ek odjel tain6 do
Peorie, ably Sc nechal sezdati,
Neziskal vSak povoleni k snat
ku, vzhledem k mladi imeno-
vane divky a proto milenci Sc
rozhodli uteci do Iowy. kde po
dobny zakon zdal Sc Jim byt
pTiznivejSi.
Otec divcin Sc dcerinych
planech vSak dozvedel a proto
ial Sc il domlouvati, poukazu-
je zvlaSt6 ma v6k napadnikdv
ma nedospelost dcerinu. Div
ka zdala Sc byt otcovou domlu-
YOU jaksi presvedtena, pozd6-
il vSak milenci rozhodli sc ma
iteku pTec a kdyz tain6 do
NOV chteli opustiti. otec ie ma
padl, dceru zastfelil a pax
sam vehnal 81 naboi 2 lovecke
puSky do srdce. Mihalic byl
zatcen pro pokus svesti nedo-
sp6lou. Tragedie vyvolala ce
lem okoli. kde starry Tomas
Feltz, takto Nemec, t6sil sc vel
Ike znamosti, pochopitelny roz-
ruch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
KONGRESNiK MA BYTI VYLOUCEN

Washington 25 fiina. = Formaln pozadavek vyou-
ceni kongresu posance Thomase L. Blantona Texasu by
pfedozen nemovne poslaneck6 Kdyz sea snemovna
dnes poledne repubk$nsky vddce Frank w. Mondell
Wyomngu postal predsednick6mu stoku dial Gist resouc
uvad6jici re Banton dial vysknou kongesnch zapiscch
hrube neuSn6 opz6 reG nehodne elena snemovny posa
necke prot praviddm snemovny 1kor ie d1stonos
porusenl ei duvery konGf prohasenim, Ban
ton svm chovanm pozby vech svch prav zaseda ako "a
upce ST. kongresu Jest tim timto vyloucen prohaSue
re nen vice Genem sn6movny poslanecke Aby reouce
vesa platnos omu bylo by eba dvou tTen HAST ktert
sotva budou ziskany Banton jest zapfshym nepfelem
ganisovaneho d6lnctya
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
CESKOSLOVENSKE DIPLO.
MATKY?

Praha, "a. Tiina. zeny V esl.
Mar. Shromazd6nf pfedlozilv
pozadavek. ably We vladnich i
fadech a V diplomaticke sluz-
be otevfena bvla vyssi nfsta
pro zenv, citaie V to i hodnost
vyslancG pro cizinu. Minister
sky predseda DIR. Ed. Benes pfi
znal opravnenost tohoto poza-
davku a ocekava Sc, re co nei-
drive dojde ku imenovani zen
pro Gsl. vyslanectvi V cizine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
WRANGELOVA VOJSKA v
SRBSKYCH SLUzBACH.

Sofie. Bulharsko, "a. riina.
N6kolik +isfc Wranrelovvch
voiaki dHstoinikv pribvlo do
Tahfeba V Chorvatsku. kde b,l
dou co neidffve ofipojeni X il
hoslavske armade. ktera bude
poslana ma albanske uherska
hranice. Rusiim budou veleti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
IRSKO-BRITICKE VYJEDNAVANi
VAZNE.

Londyn, 25. rna = Vybor pozustavaiici premiera
Lloyda Georgea Austena Chamberana Arhura Grffitha
Mchaela Conse jenz by ustanoven vcera aby hlede
na spoeGnou pudu jez by umoznla pokracovani konfe
rencch rske oazce rad dalS dive hodny anz by
skonc svo 1ohu zadny den neby urcen pro openou Pile
narni schulz konfernce ezo zpva boru nen dosud ho
tova Sinnfeinse aevzda sveho pozadavku, ably sko
bylo uznano ako neodva repubka kdezo stanovkem Vel
Ike Britanie Jest ze musi zusta svazku brticke rise
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
PRO VOJENSKY BONUS.

Columbus o. 25. rina. = "Ja doufam, re Ohio odevzdi
ohromnou vetsnu dodaecn6 odSkodnen pro voaky ma
mofniky osetrovateky sveove vaky prav proha-
Semi vydanem dnes W. w Durbnem predseou demokratck6
ho statnho vyboru V em smysu hasovani bude reeren
dem administered presidenta Hardnga President Harding
chce da $500 100000 zeeznGnm fnaGnikGm, ale ffka
narodni pokladna jest pfl chuda ably moha osv6dc
spravednost vc muz1m zenam velik6
dill zivoty obranu vlasti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
POPLACH V "NOBL" SPOLECNOSTL

Cincinnati, 25. fiina. = Veky poplach zavlad zdeis
vznesen6 spolecnos nasedkem najezdu prohbicnm tired
Milky nedaekou farmu bvla pouzvana cenrau
podoudnicky obchod lhovnami Bylo tam zabaveno r-
nact sudu whisky 500 varu jaovcove dve bedny sampa
skeho mmo to nalezena jmena zakaznk1 podoudnku
nimz sou cen cenove zde panske spoleGnos muz zenv
Tito nyni zkosti ocekava prist tab spokoveho dsknho
naVladnhO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26

vvsoci srbsti ddstoinici. Platem
zoldu ruskym voiak6m a vydr-
zovanim jich bude zvysen le-
tosni iihoslavsky rozpocet tax
rka 2.OOO,0O0,OO0 dinarn,
kteryzto obnos By "a pravidel-
nych peneznich pomeru zna-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
NAVSTiVf TRI OHIOSKA MESTA.

Columbus O., 25 rijna. - Ones byo zde definvne ozna
re marsal Foch vrchn vee spoeneckych voisk
svetove vace Daz itaske armady, s1tastn
sezdu Americke Lege Kansas City zpateenf navs
vi tf ohoska m6sta sice Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati
Dny doud nesou ure6 znamy az to- gen Daz bude
Columbus Is. listopadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26

menal asi s4OO,O0O,O 900, ale We
skutetnosti Jest nyni daleko
MIS-. Srbska vojska byla We
vetSim nnozstvi dosud uml-
stena ma hranicich Italie, Uher
a Albanie, ktere vesmes jsou
povazovany "a "nebezpecne"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-26
FORMALNf ZREKNUTi Sc TRUNU.
UCINIL DRiVEJSI CISAR KAREL JME.
MEM SWIM A SVEHO SYNA.
BUDE VEZNEN v UHRACH, POKUD SPOJENCI NE.
ROZHODNOU o JEHO OSUDU.
BULLETINY:

Londyn, Is rina. - Die depeSe Central News
Vidne, drvejsi csar Karel podepsa abdikacn lsti-
menem svym sveho syna.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
PhasesOf the labor Problem
ForAllWomen's POnderinS

woman into outside work, no matter
how poorly prepared she is to mees
competition. This is evidently an
individual problem, and one that viii
stand much thought. Antagonism
and precedent shed no light ON the
subject. One old physician, resent
ful over the condition Of women who
were brought to him riddled with
disease and broken down by over
work, after storming over their ig-
norance and foolishness in working
to support men who were not worth
keeping alive, and saying that they
ought to be at home, concluded:
"But-times do move. In the
long run the whole industrial stu
alton will adjust itself without
crowding woman out. believe the
world will get back to state where
it can support her and man, too, if
she wants to 20 on working outside
the home. Women may break down
in this generation, but | doubt if
they viii in the next. They VIII be
acclimated by that timei'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

male unemployment there. The
superintendent Of one of the highest
Office structures in Detroit says:
"The girls refused to give up their
elevators. They said their men folks
were losing their jobs and that they
needed the money. SO building own
ers got together and decided to dis
charge all but married women. As
soon as the order was published
every girl elevator operator in De
troit appeared with wedding ring.
The takers are being wccded out.
But it is heavy work they are do
ing, and with 100000 men walking
the streets Of Detroit and begging
for any kind Of work, young girls
with wrist watches and silk stock
ings and vanity cases ought not to
be holding jobs hungry men need.
The girls could go back to house
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

to cover, two cloves and an inch OF
stick cinnamon. Cover and bake
for twenty minutes, then add the
potatoes with a spoonful Of brown
sugar and bake uncovered until ham
and potatoes are we'll Drowned.
Baste frequently with the liquor in
the pan.
AS variations of the usual candied
sweet potato try adding a little
grated nutmeg or ground cinnamon
to the butter and sugar in which
they are cooked, or substitute maple
sugar or syrup for the granulated
sugar.
For the potato croutons cut the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Editors Note-The Institute
offers these pros and cons" on
women's work outside the home
without any convictions or COM
mcnts Evidently We have here sew
cral sets OF problems. Circumstances
alter cases, but it seems that this
question Of "women's work" is some
thing that all women should turn
over in their minds and think clearly
about. The kind Of work that
women can do to their own benefit
as we'll as that Of society is worth
thinking over. Nobody, man or
woman, should try to carry "both
ends Of the log"-and that is what
happens too often when women work
outside and inside the home.
The girl who is working for luxu-
ries is another story, as IS also the
sclf-supporting woman with de-
pendents. Still a further compli-
cation is that illness or death. de-
4ertion or divorce, as well as lazi-
ness, may plunge the home trained
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Potatoes From Soup to Dessert Many Unusual Autumn Disl
"Murphies, Sweet or Irish, May
Be the Main Attraction or an
Important Side Issue

ture the skin until nearly cooked or
they will become watery and soggy
Both white and sweet potatoes
can when 'fxed up" be served as
the main course for the home lunch
con or supper; examples of these
dishes will be found in the baked
stuffed sweet potatoes, the Maine
potato salad and the potato and
celery soup.
Then, again, potatoes may be used
as valuable "extender,' as shown
in the escalloped fish and potatoes
and the saute of kidneys with Hol-
land dumplings; while the number
of grilled sardines served as a por-
ton may be reduced when accom-
panied by hearty dish like potatoes
au gratin.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
An 1 p-to-Date Love PhiIter
Or How to Hold a Husband
~ HARMS

kCHARMs change from age TO
. age. 1t is hard to believe
~ that the sac of honey bee
and the ground green skin Of liz
ard, however employed, ever held
mans fancy. Certainly, It would not
go far in these days. But each age
has its own notions, and in this our
day, when foods are rot merely
nourlshmenC but are also known to
be vitalizers and have admittedly all
sorts of subtle bearings on our life
and happiness, what more natural
than formula for holding husbands
by food that has the spice and vari-
ETY. that custom cannot stale? The
treatment of'this subject on wom-
ems pages has always seemed to US
singularly inadequate, so we have
avoided it. But food charms inter
est US.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

peeled vegetable into dice or cubes,
wash thoroughly, and let stand in
ice water for half an hour. Dry
thoroughly, place in a frying basket
and plunge into deep hot fat. When
crisp and brown, sprinkle with salt
and drain on brown paper. Drop
into hot soup just before serving.
French fried potatoes are prepared
IN the same way, save that they are
cut in long strips.
Cheese is always good to serve
with potato dishes, and as it adds
materially to their food value, a
light sprinkling may be added to
baked stuffed potatoes, to the cream
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

automobile center in the world, has
sane and reasonable traffic laws and
9 competent police force, but in
fringement of the laws by incompe-
tent drivers and automobile owners
is constant and persistent. The
courts are choked with accident
cases in which the defendant can
scarcely speak English and is other
wise mentally unfit to drive car.
But automobile licenses are absurdly
easy to get in Michigan.
Seventy-hve per cent of the women
seeking domestic JOBS through the
Michigan free employment bureau
are married women who want to
take care of unemployed husbands.
The men are not always worthy, but
little or no work is obtainable for
them even if they are worthy.
Ten per cent OF the cases cited by
another free dispensary report from
tae Middle West as being afflicted
~ata acute sexual diseases are being
supported by their wives Among the
wives are represented washwomen
cooks, general houseworkers, sales
women, stenographcrs and teachers.
All know what they are doing.
The prejudice against women clc-
Vator operators in Detroit has
reached a high point with so much
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Authoritative Source

We have several Of these in our
archives. If this one fails or some
one else steals it or its potency wears
of, apply for another The following
was given to us, not in the dark Of
the moon in forest cave by witch,
but in the broad light and clamor Of
the Tribune city room BY an Irish
man with red hair that curls and
blue eyes that snap. A much more
likely authority, it seems to Us, than
any old hag. 1t is a typical twen-
tleth century charm for holding a
husband, making a friend or sub
merging sorrow of any kind. Dead
indeed is the man who will not re
spond 20 It's subtle challenge and for
ever think kindly of the woman, be
ii even his wife, who put it in his
way.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Bake Them, Butter Them and Eat
Them, Skins and All, to Get
the Best of These Tubers

sure that it is free from Jumps. Add
half a teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of sugar, one lightly beat
en- egg and a cupful of milk. Sift
together one and half cupfuls of
bread flour and three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and gradually
combine with the first mixture. Add
two tablespoonfuls of melted oleo,
beat the batter hard and bake in
creased muffin pans.
Sweet Potato Cusiard
Bake three sweet potatoes, re-
move the pulp. and mash. Add a
quarter of a teaspoonful each Of
salt and paprika, three tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, pinch of
ground cinnamon and four table
spoonfuls of milk. Whip until very
light and gradually blend with two
generous cupfuls of hot milk, two
well-beaten eggs and teaspoonful
of sugar Mix well, turn into a but
tered baking dish and dust the top
with grated nutmeg Set the dish
in pan Of hot water and bake
slowly until set in the center.
Maine Potato Salad
Fry two slices of diced salt pork
until crisp and brown; drain on
brown paper. Place in a bowl two
large cupfuls of hot cooked potato
cubes (firm) season lightly with
salt and paprika and pour over them
the pork fat. Shake well, so that
the potatoes will absorb most of the
grease, let cool and chill on The ice.
When ready to serve add the pork
scraps and half grated white
onion, three tablespoonfuls Of
chopped mustard pickle and two
chopped, cooked beets. Moisten
with boiled dressing and serve in
lettuce cups. Sprinkle each portion
with chopped, hard boiled egg.
Sweet Potato Pie
To half a pint of milk add cup
full of seasoned, mashed sweet pota-
toes, one tablespoonful of butter
and one-eighth of cupful of top
of the bottle. Beat until light and
creamy and fold in the beaten yolks
Of three eggs, sugar to taste, the
grated yellow rind of one orange,
a pinch Of grated nutmeg and a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
By Virginia Carter Lee

by v IL StlllC N~c1l l~I L-SC
1NHE Irish or white potato has
been called the vegetable of
the poor man as we'll as Of
the prince, and as the potato can
be prepared in nearly 500 different
ways, appearing in every course of
meal from soup or chowder to
dessert, it is invaluable in planning
epicurean menus, as we'll as in those
arranged for limited budget.
How to Boil a Potato
In cooking white potatoes remem-
Der that much of the most valuable
punishment lies directly under the
skin, so be stingy with the parings, or
boil or bake them with the skins on.
Almost every one thinks that she
can boil a potato, but how often do
we find them served as balls Of
mealy whiteness without suspicion
Of moisture or sogginess? To cook
to perfection, put them on in active
ly boiling water, add salt after they
have boiled for ten minutes and
keep the water boiling steadily until
done. Drain the instant they are
cooked, sprinkle with salt (this alb
serbs any moisture) and cover with
q cloth or napkin folded several
times Let stand for three or four
minutes before serving.
f the potatoes are not peeled,
pare a narrow ring around the CEN
ter before putting on to cook. Use
a fine knitting needle to determine
when they are done. Roast potatoes
in a very hot oven, to have them
dry and mealy, and turn them when
half cooked.
Consisting, as potatoes do, largely
Of starch, when they are served at
a meal the bread allowance should
be materially cut down or omitted
and macaroni or rice should seldom
be seen on the same menu.
The sweet potato is very different
in every way from the white vari-
ETY.. 1t is not so nutritious nor
quite so easily digested and it con-
tains less starch and decidedly more
sugar. Glazed or candied, however,
they are most delicious and when
served with a hot meat course are
always popular. Be careful when
boiling or baking them not to pune
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

sauce in creamed potatoes, and es-
calloped, all gratin and duchess
preparations.
Potatoes in Many Recipes
Potato added to foodstuffs, pies,
etc, usually means economy and a
soft moist texture impaired to the
food Hollands impassioned ode to
the potato may stir US to true ap-
probation Of the humble "spud.
Potato Mullins
This is an excellent way to utilize
a small quantity of leftover mashed
potato. Place in mixing bowl half
d cupful of mashed potatoes and be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

down while supporting their men folks
may seem unusual to an outsider, but
TO us 1t is no novelty. in normal times
an average of 25 per cent Of our patients
have broken down while overworking for
husbands or sons. Unemployment in
Detroit among the men has increased
the number of women who do work for
which they have not the strength
The employment of women is bad
thing for men, even in times OF indus
trial depression and when their women
work because they cannot. Men of the
class whose sick women we get have
tendency TO let their womenfok over
work III the home, even in times OF
prosperity. In times of depression the
women go out of the home to work all
day and come back and work half Of
the night for husbands and children
and they cannot stand it,"
But even after they break down
the unemployed men do not make am
effort to get back to work that they
might do. They still expect the
women to go back to work and fur
nish them with money to eat and
loaf around mqtA times get 5oftey.
by that they mean the old, high
wages of way prosperity OF 100
men interviewed recently and ad-
v'sed to get amy kind of employment
at once to relieve their sick women
of earning, ninety-nine said they
would not take a job that would pay
less than dollar an hour for eight
hour days They would hold out
TIL the capitalists saao reason.
lane Crax
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Special Recipes

To prepare the baked ham and
sweet potatoes in grape juice, par
boil the potatoes for ten minutes,
remove the skins and cut in halves
lengthwise. Soak the slice Of ham
in grape juice over night (not in
metal dishD drain and place in a
baking pan with fresh grape juice
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

All, you should taste them when
roasted
(Chestnuts are not half SO good)
And you would find that I've
boasted
Less than | should.
They make the meal FOR Sunday
noon;
And If ever you eat one let me beg
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

scallops for 65 cents. one-third Of
q pound Of salt cod at 80 cents
pound, one pound and half Of
halibut steak at 40 cents a pound
and a two-pound mackerel at 80
cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Those are ray beautiful Carriers;
Every one doomed to be martyrs.
To the eccentric desire
Of Christian People to skin them
Brought to the trial of fire
For the good that is in them
Ivory tubers-clivide onc
ivory all the way through.
Never hollow inside one;
Never a core black or blue!
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
supposed to have worn silk shirt
and owned an automobile.
Wives of The tnemnIoveJ

Out Of every sixty women it was
estimated that twenty had not been
wholly supported by their husbands
during the entire terms of their mar
ried lives. They had been deserted
on occasion or had been partially
self-sopporting at times Ivy taking
boarders or by going out Of the home
TO work while still caring for Their
children and huabands.
Of the remaining forty in every
hundred women admitted twenty
were the victims Of automobile acci-
dents. Most Of these we're riding,
either for pleasure or on their way
to work, in cars whose drivers did
not know how TO operate them. De-
troit, probably the rgost congcstcd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
\ EVERY one hundred cases Of +
women brought last month to

4 \ EVERY one hundred cases Of
& women brought last month to
the receiving hospital in De
troit's municipal free hospital sixty
had broken down while working to
support husband or sons cut Of
work.
More than half these women were
over forty years Of age; 10 per cent
we're over sixty. Every one had
borne from two 10 twelve children.
Al ~,cre Suffering from complaints
Of long standing and at least 30 per
cent were physically unfit when they
took their jobs. More than 50 per
e-sat were sick with heart or internal
weaknesses and had not had proper
medical trca tmcnt even during the
era If labor prosperity ia Detroit,
wnen every workman is popularity
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
4 Glorihed Ham

First catch your ham. Smithiield
or Sheffield preferred But any
ham that he's been affectionatelv
cured will do. No mere average
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

small cupful of seeded raisins
Turn into deep PIE plate lined with
pastry and bake like custard. When
nearly cooked pile merinvue on
top made from the stilily whipped
egg whites and three tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar. Set in =
very moderate oven to brown deli.
cately.
Holland Potato Dunaplings
To one cupful Of cold ricod nots-
toes add a quarter of teaspoonful
of salt, one-quarter Of a teaspoonful
of mace, two tablespoonfuls Of fried
bread crumbs and teaspoonful Of
beef suct chopped as fine as powder
with half cupful Of -four and
blended with half a teaspoonful Of
baking powder. Mix 70 d soft
dough with beaten egg, form with
Toured hands into tiny dumplings
and cook for fifteen minutes in the
brown kidney gravy.
Baked Stuffed Sweet Potatoes.
With Nuts and Bacon
Bake four large sweet potatoeS
and when tender cut in halves
lengthwise and scoop out the pulp.
Mash finely, add salt, paprika and
butter to taste and sufficient rich
milk SO that the mixture may be
whipped up. Fold in half a cupful
of chopped walnut meats, heap INTO
the potato skins and lay thin Slice
of bacon across the top of each. Set
in a hot oven and serve as soon as
the bacon is crisp.
Chocolate Potato Pudding
Cream one-third of cupful Of
shortening and add half a cupful
of sugar, the yolks of two eggs
beaten with another half cupful Of
sugar, half a cupful of hot mashed
potatoes, one ounce of melted
chocolate, one-quarter of a cupful
Of milk and one cupful Of pastry
flour sifted with one and three-quar-
ter teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful each of
ground cinnamon and mace. Beat
well, fold IN the stiffly whipped egg
whites and flavor with half a tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. Bake
in loaf tin and serve with d foamy
marshmallow sauce.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

When the Elappcr Works
In the Dime Bank Building one
elevator girl said: Il was getting SO
week at a soda fountain, and
never had any money over. This
pays better and can dress better.
We have car We might have TO
give up running it if | got less
money, for my father and brothers
are not earning much just now.
Why should [ work at something
[ hate when | can hold down this
JOB, and | don't hate it? Let the
unemployed men wash dishes'
That is one side On the other
hand, one Of the chief surgeons on
the receiving hospital staff said to
nc;
This situation Of women breaking
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

You to manage it just as you DO an
egg.
Take a pat Of butter, silver spoon
And wrap your napkin around the
she'll;
Have you seen humming bird
probe the bell
OF white-lipped morning glory?
Well, that's the rest of the story.
From Bitter Swect." BY I. c. Holland.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

product should be given saeh treat
ment. Do not begrudge the cost.
The raw material must be worthy
The preliminary Treatment AS to
soaking, etc, viii vary with the ham,
Smithheld being soaked for iuen-
ty-four TO forty-eight hours, others
not at all.
Then lay it skin-side down in
enough good cider to cover web. Boil
1t until it turns over This is part
Of the magic and must be observedl
Let it stand in the cider until cold.
Take it out, stick it full Of cloves
and bake in a moderate oven labou-
fifteen minutes TO the poundl.