davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

excellent served alone. with plain or
whipped cream. or with stewed or
crushed fresh fruit poured over them.
Maple sirup and honey are good when
other sauces are not In hand.
sutterseotch Bianemanoe.
l quart milk. sugar.
ta lie spoonfuls / tablespoonful but
cornstarch ter.
l cupful brown Ia
Heat the milk in the double boiler.
Mois,en the cornstarch in little cold
milk. add, stir until thick, and cook until
the starchy taste disappears. In another
saucepan melt the brown sugar with the
butter until II Is waxy. but not caramel
lied Add this to the cornstsrch mix
ture and add salt and vanilla. Cool.
and serve with cream.
A cooked combination of milk and
eggs is custard, whether it be float
ing island or a farina pudding. Ba-
varinn and Spanish creams are Gus
tards stiffened with gelatin. very
delicious way TO serve the simple Gus
tnrd puddings-bread pudding, tapi-
oca rice--is to use the yulks of the
eggs only in the custard, reservins
the whites, whipped with sugar, for
meringue on top. A tablespoonful
of sugar for each egg white Is salts
factory.
old.F Fashioned Creamy Rice Pudding.
, / tablespoonful un- u teaspoonful nut
cooked rice. meg or cinnamon.
| l quart milk. teaspoonful salt
| l-3 cupfu sugar.
Wash the rice. add the other ingredi-
| ents, pour the mixture into a good
| sized baking dish. and cook in the oven
slowly for about 2 or , hours. stirring 1t
| frequently. II allowed to cook slowly.
| the milk thickens to creamy consist
| ency and the rice swels to several times
| its original size II double the quantity
| of rice is used the mixture does not re-
Quire such long cooking, as the rice In
swelling thickens the liquid more rapid
| ly but the product fs not 20 creamy.
| Often half cupful OF raisins Is added to
| the pudding and allowed to cook down
| with the milk.
| Farmers Bulletin l195, Rice as n
Food gives this delicious poor mans
pudding without eggs. as well as
many other combinations OF rice and
milk. Corn meal, cooked similarly In
milk, sweetened with molasses. was
the basis of Indian pudding" for
! which recipe can he found In Farm
ers' Bulletin 800, Corn Meal as Food
and Ways OF Using It,
AT the other end Of the scale of
milk puddIngs must not be forgotten
the unwaning popularity of Ice cream.
| IT Is not necessary to reserve Ice
cream for Sunday dessert. Any lunch
or supper In hot weather is appropri-
ately completed by n dish of ice cream.
and to the children it matters not what
the rest Of the meal consists of. It's
il party" II there is ice cream of any
flavor. and perhaps a piece of cake
or II cookie. And fniclSy Tommie never
refuses milk in this form.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
DENvEI, LIVE STOCK.

General conditions of the cattle mar
ket remained unchanged. but quota
tions for the most part were steady to
strong.
Beef stock, in the steer department.
is quoted at s4.25 to $4.T5. with good
to medium grades at SIS to $3.50 and
choice stuff at Sc. Fat she stock was
in fair demand at $3.50 to 81, with
choice grades selling at $3.50
Feeders and stocl<ers again were the
feature of the market, with the ma
iority of sales transacted in those de-
partments. Steers are quoted at $3.50
to s575, with less desirable kinds go-
ing at s+.T5 to s5.25 and some as low
as Si.25.
Demand was exceptionally strong.
and statesmen found everything their
own way in the dealings. Buyers did
not ball at the advanced quotations.
but eagerly plunged into the offering.
determined to get their share of the
stock while the supply lasted. The ad-
vance of 25 cents was felt in all de-
partnents. but there were some deal
ers who oontended that the heavy hogs
were holding steady.
The eastern points continue to de-
cline, putting them considerably lower
than Denver. Chicago reported l5c
to 25c drop. with top sales as low az
1915: Kansas City was down dime.
and Omaha and st. Joe reported slumps
OF 1bc 10 2bc.
Small killers made the top buy Of the
day. taking a part of q load at 81
Bulk OF sales were made between $6.75
and 3875, and three loads Of pretty
good light stock sold for $875.
Sheep.
Killers were in the yards early look
ing for butcher stock. and though the
offering included nothing exceptionally ,
choice, the grade of stock generally
was good
One OF the sales was that Of five cara
of 72-lb. lambs from fampR. Colo.
which sold for $7.75. Other fat stock
sold from 81 up and il was the opinion
of traders that strictly choice lambr
would have sold for IS.
The highest price paid here In some
time for feeders was recorded in the
sal. of a string Of choice stock at IS
other values ran from s6 to S6.25. with
less desirable stuff at IS to 1915.
The eve section of the market re-
NAMED rather quiet, with quotations
about steady. Fat ewes would have.
sold for s325 to Ss.75 and feeders Al
81 to 32.75.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
But, Mother. don't want any
milk" "Piease, darling. It's so good
for you. Drink just Il little for moth
er, now"
~ want my dessert.
"Very well, then. AS soon as YOU
drink your glass of milk you shall
have your pudding. It's tapioca cream
today, with dates In it, and a meringue
on top" says mother persuasively.
"Just a little glass, and | will"
Half a glass is better than no milk.
How many other mothers can recall
conversation like this from which
they have not emerged victorious?
They may borrow hint from the bribe
offered; stubborn little Tommie does
not realize that his favOrite desserts
may be made with milk. and that half
glass in liquid form plus cupful
of pudding Is really very satisfac-
tory amount of milk for lunch. At
dinner time perhaps there will be
milk SOUP. or creamed carrots, but
that Is another story. Nutrition spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture consider that
even when part must be cooked the
child Is the gamer from an increased
use of milk. Having more milk des-
serts for the family is successful
and inconspicuous way of inducing
the finicky children to take their
share Skillful tlavoring and attrac-
| tive variations will enable the home
cook to evolve many different dishes
from very simple materials.
Little Miss Muffet," who sat on a
tuffet, eating OF curds and whey
was probably cutting iunket. This old
| fashioned English dessert has been
coming into greater favor in America,
and should rejoice the heart of the
busy mother. for it can be made in
a few minutes. .Junket Is simply
milk curd separated by rennet, as in
cheese making, and eaten before the
bacteria that give the cheese its flavor
develop. There are number of prep
aratiOns of rennct in liquid and tablet
form on the market. The milk is
favored. sweetened. and heated luke
warm, when the amount of rennet In
dicated is added. Vanilla is often
used, but chocolate, caramel and 9th
er fnvors are sometimes better liked.
eIancmanse Pudding.
Blancmange is practically favored
milk jellied with cOrnstarch, arrow
root, Irish moss, or some similar ma
terial. When gelatin is used, without
eggs, to stifren the milk, the result
Is sometimes called ivory or 'vel-
| vet" pudding. A blancmanee or ivory
pudding into which egg whites have
been folded Is often called 'snow
pudding. All of these puddings are
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
I'reSitle

President.
a new antich,lonic league (com.
posed of people OF one hcmisphcre)
the President said, Viii nnqucstionabIy
be the "opus which the future con
ce:i1s from us cnshrouded in It's i'm.
penetrnhle shadows. But that which
today is pressing. the u,gent and i'm.
mediate need, is n cordial rupprochc.
ment between the peoples oT this heml-
sphere. and that nm effective deed of
restitution shall exsitigtish on Amer
lean soil all intentions OF and at.
tcmpts at conquest"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
Hay.
Minister Implicated in Murder.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Raymond Cole
recently arrested IN Kansas In connec.
tion with the murder of Mrs. Anna
Mckcnnon, wealthy widow, last May,
has confessed, according to police, that
he was hired to shoot the woman by
the Rev. Harding Hughes, supcrannu.
ated minister. The Rev. Hughes was
arrested soon sfters the crime and he is
said to have implicated Cole Both men
were Indicted for murder. Hughes de.
MED he hired Cole TO commit the
'rime.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

The building. the President recalled.
was the same In which Bolivar. libpra.
tor of the northern republics Of South
America from Spansl, rule. drew mp
the invitation and bases for the con
gress Of American republics and con
ceired, more than II century ago the
idea of II society Of nations To serve
point or contact In case Of common
dangers
such was Bolivars thought, n
thought which here took shape and
found happy expression said the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
DAIRY
HINTS
MORE MILK NOW BEING USED
Consumption Has Doubled Since 1890.
But 10 Far Below Amount
Used in Europe.

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt of Agricuture)
Forty-four gallons of milk is used
by each person in the United States
annually, according to estimates made
by the dairy division of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
This estimate refers to whole milk
and does not include that which is
consumed in the form of ice cream.
cheese, and butter. The amount Is
about twice as much as that used In
1890, when the per capita consump-
ton was approximately % gallons.
The dairy specialists point out thar
the increase in the use Of milk in the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
FRUITS SAFE FOR CHILDREN
Whether Skins Are Given Depends or
Age and Health Of Child and
How Prepared.

Fruit juices and the pulp OF cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and
stewed prunes are safest for children.
Whether the skins are given depends
child and partly on the way the fruit
is prepared. If the skins are very
tender, they are not likely to cause
trouble. When apples and pears are
baked the skins can be made tender
by frequent basting
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
RH|9{ H{9. q lsIERE{I Sa;|l!|l,,L 9

Use leftover coffee In spice caket
In place Of sour milk.
Serve spiced crabappIes or pickle<
peaches with veal loaf.
When canning green's for winter use
use the cold-pack method.
Thin cotton georgette crepe make.
nice summer curtains for the iiviui
room.
Oilcloth and iinoleum will last twic,
as long II they are vanished eserI
spring.
Cool bread on a wire cake rack. 81
that there will he circulation Of all
! around II.
An Omclei Is done II when you light
ly touch 1t the egg does not stick &c
your finger.
Small ivory rings may he sewed on
the ends OF tapes to keep them from
crawling back into their slots. These
will certainly do the trick when all
else fails.
Use granulated sugar In the rims
ing water when washing laccS in
stead of starching them, The result
will he more satisfactory.
nj, hn.
with slide that can be drawn ont
to increase It's holding capacity aud
a drawer TO contain utensils,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
WOULD UNITE SOUTH AMERICA
President Of Peru Makes Strong Plea
st .oper...a Of Centennial ceiebra-
tions at Lima.

Lima. Peru.--A cordial rapproche-
mcnti between the civilized peoples OF
the southern half OF the New World
Is the urgent and Immediate need of
today. said President A. Il. Leguia.
speaking at the opening Of the Simon
Bolivar museum, one Of the features
VI the centennial celebration.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
Heat Evaporates Extract.

Heat has tendency TO c'ap"rate
fiavoring extract, SO cake that " 10
be baked In II hot oven requires more,
for instance, than dessert Favored
when cool. Natural fiavors. such as
fruit juices or spices, retain prnc-
tically their full favor when baked In
cake.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
keepIna Milk Cool.

The advantages Of keeping milk
cool are known by every farmer, yet
facilities for cooling milk are found
upon only few OF the best dairy
farms.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
DELICIOUS POTATO D0UGHNUT
Is Light and Fluffy and Does Not Abb
sorb Too Much Fat-Exceilent
Recipe Is Given.

1t has been found in tests made in
the experimental kitchen of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
that very soft dough absorbs more
fat than sitter mixture in making
doughnuts. Too much -four, however
makes a doughnut that is not so light
and fluffy as is desirable. The nddi-
tion Of hot mashed potato to the rec
lpe makes dOughnut that is light
and fluffy, but at the same time does
not absorb so much fat. Doughnuts
made by the following recipe are de-
iicious when fresh. and also possess
good keeping qualities.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
Good Shoe Sinner.

A kid glove worn in the palm. but
good on the back, and the palm GOV.
cred with lambs wool, makes good
ahoa shlner.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
Bull Must Exercise,

1t makes but little difference how
the bull gets exercise; the main point
is TO see TINT he gets II.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06
Metal Market.
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No yellow. per cwt. ....$ IS
Corn, No. mixed. per cwt. .s5
Whent, No. ], per bushel. ........ SO
Oats, per cwt. 1.25
Barley, per cwt. t.................. 80
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Thin cotton georgette crepe make.
nice summer curtains for the iiviui
room.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

unexpected opposition sprang M TO
the ratification Of the peace tieaties
with Germany. Austria and Hungary.
even with tie senate committees
reservation providing that Americas
representation on the international
commissions must he decreed by con-
gress. The Democrats decided TO fight
the. pacts TO the end, and 1t was re-
ported that they were receiving the
active support of former President
Wilson. They prepared a series of
reservations OF their own. With the
approval OF the President, the Repub-'
Iicnn leaders undertook to hurry up
the ratification by means of night ses-
sions of the senate. and Mr.. Lodge,
it was said, told Mr.. Harding that
enough votes were In sight whenever
it came to final action. 1t was stated
that twenty Democrats and three Re-
publicans favored fiat rejection of the
treaties This would not he enough
10 block ratification. and besides.
some of them probably would accept
the .pacts with reservations designed
to, rarry out the Idea of closer par
ticipation In European affairs.
III the reichstag. also. there was
much opposition to the treaties as
they stand. especially to the acknowl-
pdgment by Germany Of lis guilt in
starting the war. They hold that the
former kaiser's government and not
Germany was responsible for the con-
flict. What worried Germany more
than treaties last week. however. was
the fact that 1t was on the brink of
a tremendous financial panic Chan
cellor Wrth announced the country
would go bankrupt If It was forced
to pay the next indemnity installment
of a million marks In gold, and the
German money market promptly col
lapsed. The value OF the mark has
fallen to ridicnlously low point. and
for this the financial spectators are
blamed. the press denounciny them
as Unreasonable hyenas.'
Premier BRAND has announced that
he and the rest OF the French dele
gates to the conference on Limitation
OF armaments and Far East questions
will sail for the United States on the
steamer Lafayette probably Novem-
ber !. Though IN other matters the
Frencllmen may come with open
minds. on one point they will bring
a fixed determination. They will re-
fuse to discuss the reduction OF land
armament unless they are fully as
sured Of the support OF the allies In
case Germany attacks France. The
French now have an army nf about
T!O.OOO. the largest aud hest I'm the
world. and they have M intention OF
reducing its size or efficiency as long
France. which they consider her to
be II Is said that Marshal Foch Is
likely tn present to the confer
ence the French reasons for opposing
a reduction Of land armament unless
some new security is offered Frnnce
In place 0f the provisions Of the Yer
snilles treaty. which America has de
clined to accept.
.Tapnn's delegation to the confer
ence is to be headed by Prince
Iyesato Tokugawn. who. II the feudaT
system had not been abolished In 1867.
would now I've the shotgun. nr virtual
ruler of Japan, He is The head OF II
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Our own strike threat comes In the
railway work. For days the votes of
the rail union members have, been
coming in to headquarters, the ques-
tion being whether there shall be
walkout because of the reduced wages
established by the federal railway
labor board and the working agree
ments and conditions. decreed. The
vote of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen already has been counted
and is announced as being 80 per cent
in favor of strike. The votes of the
other brotherhoods are being counted,
and II is taken for granted that they
will solidly support the stand taken
by the tralnmen. OF course this does
not mean that Il strike is a certainty.
for the final decision rests with the
brotherhood officials and grievance
committees. Many of the officials are
very reluctant to issue the order that
will tie up the country's transporta-
tiOn facilities.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

No Place for Good MIX.
Good milk cannot he produced In un.
sanitary surroundings.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

growing worse. Lloyd George admits
1t is ''appalling." Last week many
coal mines in South Wales were closed
down. and to add to the trouble. the
period for which the state subsidy of
mine wages was granted expired Fri
day. and the country faced the possi-
bility of another great miners strike.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

When canning green's for winter use
use the coldpac method.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Cool bread on wire cake rack. 81
around IT,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Serve spiced crabappies or pickle<
peaches with veal losf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Oilcloth and linoleum will last twice
spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

An Omclet Is done II when you light
ly touch I, the egg does not stick &c
your finger.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Use leftover coffee In spice cakes
In place Of sour milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

Use granulated sugar In the rims
ing water when washing laccS in.
stead OF starching them, The result
will he more satisfactory.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-06

A kitchen sink has been patented
with slide that can be drawn ont
to increase lis holding capacity aud
drawer to contain utensils,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
PREPARING FOR GAME
Plans Being Arranged For Annual Football Meet of Eastern and Vest ern Intercollegiate Champions.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 9.-Prepara- tions are under way for the next an- nual football game between easter.. and western intercollegiate champions to be held here New Years day under the auspices oi the l'asa1cl-t Tournament of Roses associalion.
 Association officials have lIo teams in min1 ve" for the game 1'l no in vitations will be sent until the close Of the various coni3;el.ae football seasons.
 Last year the university of Cali fornia, Pacific coast conference cham pion, defeated Ohio state university, Big Ten title holder. In 1919 game the university of Oregon, coast cham pion, lost to Harvard university.
 The tournament of Roses associa- ton is planning to build a stadium for the big game and announced five year and ten-year ticket books Wor q be sold, beginning November 1, 1921, the proceeds to be devoted 10 the stadium construction. The stadium however will not be ready for the 1922 game.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
City Items

Tabs fair opens next Triday,-advt The board of police commissioners will meet this evening. A successor will probably be selected in place of Andrew J. Richardson as sergeant, and a new patrolman will be named in place of George c. Ellinger, pro- noted to a sergeancy.
 Get your tickets for Hartford New Britain game Saturday, at Y. NJ. c. A., Dickinson's or Crowell 's.-adVt, The will of Harrie E. Hart, recent ly filed for probate in Hartford, di- rects the entire estate be given to his wife, Lillian Wetmore Hart.
 Many have found the key to econ omy and comfort by using a gas range all the year round.-advt.
 Charles Olson, aged 59 years, of 174 Jubilee street is at the New Britain General hospital with a frac- tured collarbone sustained by falling down stairs at his home.
 St. Johns revue, at fair.-advt.
 Ernest c. Earth of 113 Common wealth avenue has entered Cornell al Ithaca, N. Y.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.-advt
 Scatter sunshine with Christmas cards. Just the cards you're looking for at Adkins.-advt.
 Armistice Ball under the auspices of The Eddy Glover Post American Legion, Friday evening" Nov. 11th Dancing from to l. Chapman: String Orch. Let's go,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
SOME PEOPLE
 PREFER TABLETS
Pepto-Mangan Is Sold in Liquid and Tablets
 the Same Accidentally

The famous blood builder, Gude's Pepto -Mangan, can be had in tablet form, as well as in liquid. Some people prefer Pepto- -Mangan tablets to the liquid. They are put up in convenient package. There are people who take the liquid Pepto -Mangan at home morning and night, and take the tablets at noon time.
 Accidentally the liquid and the tab let form of Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan are the same. Any druggist can supply this well-known blood builder. Phy- sicians have prescribed Gude's Pepto- Mangan for years. It restores the blood to it's normal healthy state by increasing the number of red cells. Men, women and children who are run down, weak, pale and sickly, re- gain normal health by helping the blood to get back it's strength. Look for the name "Gude's Pepto-Ma4gan' on the package. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09

Land on which the melons were raised not so many years ago was desert. Now more than 400 miles of irrigation canals carry water from the Colorado river to Imperial Valley farms. The valley is located not far from the lowest land depression in the world.
 In all, 13, ,0O0 carloads of canta loupes were shipped from Imperial Valley points this year to Pacific coast and eastern markets. All went out in refrigerator cars, big ice manufactur- ing plants being operated at BraWles and Fl Centro, valley points to stock the cars.
 An attempt is to be made this win ter in the Imperial Valley to produce Christmas melons, the valley four teen years ago having sent out the first melons ever produced in the country in the holiday season outside of a hothouse.
 The first Christmas melons were raised during a frostless winter and predictions have been made that the 1921 1922 winter will be frostless. Acting on the predictions many farm CTS have planted winter melons, hop ing to realize a golden harvest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
COMPLAIN OF SERVICE
Arch Street People May Petition to Have Trcnch's Buses Take Pas seneerS on That Street.

Arch street residents are beginning to complain of the gradual letting down of service on the iitneys running on that street and there is consider able talk of a petition to the Public Utilities Commission asking permission to have the Hart street and Kensing- ton busses pick up passengers on Arch stret.
 Residents along that street say the regular Arch street busses are not par ticular enough in sticking to their ad- vertised schedule. Sometimes bus breaks down and, instead of running out substitute buss, the next trip, or probably every other trip for awhile is skipped. It is said that on the first trip in the morning the cars do not go entirely through to Avery's corners.
 A local policeman who watched bus recently said the driver went to his home, stopped for breakfast waited until the other bus had over taken him and then returned to the center without going to the end of his line.