davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Palmetto for Paper.
Its Reproductive Powers Make the
Supply Practically Inexhaustible.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I am
led to say amen to Joseph c. Sibley's
letter in your issue of June 81, pal
metto for Paper"
There is one thing Mr.. Sibley did not
mention: It is the rapid reproduction of
the palmetto. We can cut this year
and in the most OF the field 1t is ready
TO cut again next year. so that with
this reproduction the supply is practi-
cally inexhaustible. However. l am glad
that Mr.. Sibley has called attention
to this product from moro scientific
standpoint. E J. WHITEHEAD.
WEsTFIELp, n. j., June 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
And They Used TO Start n Town with a
Graveyard.

BurbGnk correspondence the okiaao man.
Women OF Burbank have had their hands
full improving tho conditions of this oil
city since the boom last fall and not until
tho past week did they realize that the city
of 700 population did not have a cemetery.
the nearest burial grounds are sixteen
miles distant. The women arc arranging
70 purchase a site nearer TO the city limits.
Two doctors in Burbank declare that there
has been no need for q oemetery=upto date.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
The Right Name Of Melted Cheese.

To THE NEW York HERALD: In the
Issue of June 20 your critic in review
ing "Golem" uses the term Welsh rare
bit" Shades of Adam Engel what are
we coming to? Welsh rabbit, young man.
Welsh rabbit
ROBERTSON MARSHALL.
wEsTPoRr. June %.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
All Hands!

To THE NEW York HERALD:
scrape off barnacles, scrap the junk.
stop all the leaks. cut out the bunk.
Get on the job, all get busy.
Race the old world till It's dizzy.
A. Much SINGH.
NEW YORK, June 23.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Full Details OF n virginia Incident.

From the Winchester Ercnino Star.
Notice: have been ordered away from
the home Of my daughter, Mrs. Dorian
Afflecl. my husband. myself and grandson
having been forcibly ordered from her home
while paying a few hours visit to her. Her
husband chasing me upstairs and striking
me over the heeA with = straw hat,
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
ARRIVALS AT BRIARCLIFF.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BRIARcLITF, n. Y, June 23.-To-day' s
arrivals from New York at Brlarcliff
Lodge include Mrs. John p. Duncan,
Miss Susan S. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Fl. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Pratt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

An American In Paris has been
robbed by two American confidence
men. This is carrying hands across
the sea altogether too far.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Every business man at his nice cool
desk pities those hard working golfers
who toll in the sun at st. Andrews.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Summer has started off as IL it had
decided to give nobody a chance to
describe it's weather as unreasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Highest temperature, SO. at 3 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 72, at z r. M.
Average temperature, 70.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, "a
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
shown in the annexed table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BANKERS CONVENE
HERE WEDNESDAY
Second Annual Conference Of
Savings Institution Delegates
to Be Held at Bellevue

The second national conference of
delegates representing mutual saving
banks in the United States will be held
at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel We'd
nesday and Thursday. The delegates
will discuss various matters in which
there Is country wide interest. methods
of further increasing and bettering the
service TO depositors in what are now
commonly. known as the wage. earners'
banks. and will elect officers to serve
for the ensuing year.
Mayor Moore will osen the confer
Cnce with an address of welcome.
The local executive committees for
the conference is composed of the fol-
lowing leaders in the mutual saving
fund field G. G.. Purvcs. president
J. NJ. Wilcox, vice president. and A.
:. Fenimore, assistant secretary, Phil J.
adelphia Saving Fund Society: &.
Stuart Patterson. president. and Robert
J. Brunker, vice president Western
Saving Fund Society: Livingston T..
Jones. president Savings Fund Society
of Germantown John Wanamaker
president First Penny Savings Bank
William V. McGrath. Jr.. vice presi
dent Beneficial Saving Fund Society.
and Rowland Comfy. president Starr
Savings Ihnk.
With the coming of the conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Three-quarter Pullman Baby Coaches. SIG
Stroller GO-Carts-nOw $500 and $4,000
Childrcn's Stamped Dresses Much Reduced
Stenciled Pillow Slips-nOw 65c
Miscellaneous Books for gifts at Half Price
French Pearl Bead Necklaces { F""!4 $500
Leather Belts, sterling silver or gold filled
buckleS-S2.00
Japanese Mating Suit Cases-S4.S5 4 81. .25
S. & {. BenzOin, Glycerine 4 Rose Water
26c
Black Leather Strap BoOks-now Sl2.A5
Narrow Leather Belts-25c and 45c
WOmen's Fitted Dressing Cases-S6.5O
Fresh-watef Pearl Buttons, fish eyes, &c doz.
Metal Bag Frames-45c
Babies White Rubber Pants-25c
Fine Writing Paper, fancy bOxes-55c box
White or Tinted Writing Paper--2Oc box
Stationery Cabinets, white or tinted paper
-75c
Chocolate-covered MOlasses Cocoanut, ,6Oc Id.
Chocolate-cOyered Nut Chips-7Oc a pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
ST. NAZAlRE ANNUAL DINNER
Ex.Service Men to Be Feted In New
York April 80

The second annual st. Nazairc re-
union dinner will be held at the Hotel
Astor, in New York, Saturday evening,
April 30. Members of all branches of
the service who were stationed in Base
Section No. I, St. Nazaire. France, and
their wives and husbands and welfare
workers are invited. and there is cx-
pected to be very large gathering OF
those who had their wartime services
in st. Nazairc.
The committee arranging this annual
reunion consists of Robert ID. Walsh
chairman; Roynon Chomeley- Jones,
Walter p. Frame. George B. Dabncy.
Helen Davenport Gibbons. John T..
Daniel. Allen Guillon, Johnston De
Forest, Anna Mackenzie. Arthur VI.
Dubois. Stanley Pennell. Mary Fay and
Livingston l.. Short. Remittance of S4
for dinner card should be sent to Miss
Anna Mackenzie. II West Tenth street,
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

to this city. many interesting facts in
connection with mutual savings institu-
tions have come to light
The year 1920 set new record in the
history, growth and progress Of the
mutual saving banks. The phenomenal
increase in the amount of deposits in
1919 was surpassed by S3T ,59J ,060,
the increase in 1920 aggrcgating S4T1.-
T60 1856, and these figures contradict the
general impression that the American
workmen "blew in" their earnings
during the prosperous years of 1917.
1918. 1919 and 1920. Instead. in addi-
ton to investing in Government war
securities. they placed n considerable
portion of their earnings in mutual
savings banks in authorization of the
well known "rainy day"
Strange as II may seem, married men
are leading their bachelor brothers III
the matter of putting their velvet
away for safckecping with reasonable
but sure rate of interest according to
statistics compiled by the saving funds
with an Unusually large decrease in the
number Of new accounts opened in the
months Of June each year. The new
accounts. however. usually are in the
singular and friend WIFE usually
takes the next best means and opens an
account Of her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
FABRICS, TRIMMINGS

35-inch Black Dress Taffeta-nOw Sl.65 yd.
35-inch Excellent Silk FOulards-S1.S5 yd.
1S-inch Silk-faced Velvet, odd shades, S110
39-inch Black Satin de LuXe-nOw S2.35
32-inch Striped Shifting Silks-now Sl.S5
31-inch All-wOol Taffeta-nOw Sl.25 yard
36-inch Black All-woOl Serge-nOw Sl.00
31-inch Navy Blue Chambray-nOw 25c yd
3S-inch Printed Cotton NOile-nOw 5Sc yd
Junior Suiting-22c Crepe NOile-t5c
27-in. White Dimity Checks-now 25c yard
Pajama Checks &c White Novelty Wolfe. .3Sc
36-inch Fast-BlaCk Satine-nOw 30c
Fancy Hair Bow RbbOns-nOw 25c ward
Cream Nalenciennes Edgings. Insertions. Oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
MISSES, AND CHILDREN

Misses New Crepe de Chine and Crepe
GeOrgette Dreseses-S22.00
Misses New Tan All-wool Coats lived }. S25
Girls New Gingham Dresses, to 12-S2. .65
Girls School Hats, SIPS; Trimmed Hats
$3.50
Rompers and Creepers. odd lOts-S5c
Girls Muslin Drawers, 8 to II years-25c
Misses Wool Slip-on Sweaters-S7OO
Children's Black Cotton Stockings. fash
iOned feet. 6 TO 81. Seconds-35c. or 3
prs, S1.00
Chldren's Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings.
black, white and cordOvan, seconds
lSc. or 3 pairs for SOC
Children's Puritan" Nainsook Waist Suits
-Sl.00
'hiiuren --s'rap ru"'ps I or tan t,tf J.
$2.95
Misses 2-strap Pumps t, Tan Galt i@ or or S315
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

will be devotcd>to the piano fund, Of
the Chaplin Memorial Home for Aged
Blind. GLIB Woodland avenue. Philn-
delphia This is a nonsectarian institu-
tion providing a nome for aged persons
without sight. such persons not being
eligible to similar homes The com
mittec includes Ella II. Headman,
chairman; Rollo +. Maitland. Lille
Rendell Mrs. y. ID. Wood. Edith
Manning and Herbert Hartung. School
for the Blind. Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

from which most of the best stock had
been secretly moved. all he had to do
was to buy one of these cats, put it in
his place with lighted lamp and then
go home, assured that while he slept
the cat would knock over the lamp and
set fire to the store.
Gasoline In Lard Buckets
But the scheme that in my iuds
ment outclasscd all others in ingen,I .
ity." Mr.. West contiued was that
Of man on the east side. whose in 81
dictment | procured some time ago.
He was the head of gang Of arson
specialists who for specified fee un-
dertood to set fire whenever ann
wherever requested.
This man or his aids would set A
lighted candle in an empty lard bucket
Hanging down itside the bucket were
little bladders of gasoline suspended by
strings. Cotton was placed about the
edge of the buckets top. and when
the contraption was closed the cotton
was ignited and an explosion followed
which set fire to the building. aud. al
the same time, blew the bucket to pieces
destroying the evidence of the arson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
GANG TRAINS CATS
TO FIRE BUILDINGS
Probe on Here on Charge Ami.
mails Are Taught to Over
turn Lighted Lamps
SOLD FOR $3.50 EACH

regularly organized band Of arson
.nor,s working in Philadelphia and
~, York. are believed to be responsible
;s ,s" several recent fires in both cities,
.o,nord;np TO reports received from New
S"ast today. Fire Marshal Elliot is
n,oting nm investigation and expects to
"nn down members Of the gang in very
few days.
.donted by the frcbugs in order that
no' Nv clues NAV be left after their work
Of destruction. ,..
r. ID West. manager of the investi
notion and prosecution department Of
sso National Association of Credit Men.
.oid that in New York city at present
ii0 men are awaiting trial on charges
Of arson.
Cats Trained to Upset Lamps
uc asserted that in many cases the
arson experts used cats to start fires.
invcstigation made by him. he said.
showed that several Of these cats had
boen shipped from New York to Phil
Sdelnhin and Chester.
When asked for details regarding his
,nvestigations Mr.. West Said:
"It wac while / was investigating
case in Paterson, ~ D.. not 'ons
400 that ] became interested in the
Sisappearance of a dozen sntchels which
had been used for transporting cats to
New York" said Mr.. West. de-
ridcd to trace them. and found that
,hoy had been shipped TO Philadelphia.
and from there to Chester; Pa where
the father of the man under suspicion
IN In Paterson was mysteriously inter.
ested in cats. -
NV investigation brought to light
,ho amazing fact that the cats were
,ra;red 70 ovcrturn lighted lamps on
SIGHT When their training was com
listed they were sold to men in various
c;ties at $3.50 each, n pretty large profit
an wandering eat picked up in the
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
RECITAL FOR BLIND

An organ recital will be given by
| Rolo +. Maitland. +. A. q. o.. or
| ganist of the Church of the New Jcru
salem and Of the Stanley Theatre. at
the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church,
1929 Walnut street, tomorrow evening.
at S:15, The entire voluntary ofprinr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
FOR BOYS!

Cheviot Suits, to II years-S7.75
Blue Serge Suits. all-wOol-S10.75
Small Boys Wash Suits-nOw S1.65
CneviOt knickerbockers. s to II years
S265
Washable Hats-45c CapS-70c
Boys Straw and Panama Hats-S1.i5
Boys Soft Stirts-95c and Sl.45
Boys White Lisle Union Suits-nOw 75c
Athletic style, at half price
BOYS Ribbed Cotton StOckings-nOw 35c
Heavy black: seconds in sizes 6 TO S'2-25c It par
8 pairs for sl.00
Poys' and Youths Tan ShOes-nOw 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
RUGS, FLOOR COVERINGS

Superwaite Grass Rugs. 9xk feet-S1S5O
Fibre Rugs, S.3Xl0.6 feet-S14 and $3.50
ROXbury lO-wire Brussels S.3x1O.6-S295O
Figured Japanese Mattng-S12.75 a roll
lnlaid LinOleum-S1.35 and S2.65 a So yd
In the Department Of Lome,- priced Floor Corerimgs
Japanese Grass Rugs. SX10, S4.65: 9xl2.
$3.50
Colonial Hit-or-Nliss Rag Rugs. 9xl2. Sll.5O
RoXbury Nlilford) Administers 9xl2-
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 27-n.-6Oc yard
Nairn's 'PrO-Lino." in linOleum patterns
now 35c a square ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
FOR THE HOME

Silk Candle Shades, much 'cduced-jOc
Woven Wire Swinger Springs-Sll
Davenettes. convertible into beds; excellent
selection, reduced One fourth
Room Lots of Wall Papers-now S3.75
CretOnne, half price. 45c Figured Satine soc
5O-inch COlored Madras-S1.25 a yard
White Scrim Curtains, lace-trimmed-S2. 80
pair
Colored POpln, 36.inch-65c a yard
Sterling Silver Sardine FOrks-now 9Oc
Cut Glass Nases-$3.9O: Celery Trays-S5
lO0-piece Decorated Dinner Sets-S24.5O
Large Pastry Boards Soc. Drying Racks, zoe
Heavy Corrugated Garbage Cans-Sl.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
LINENS, BEDFURNLSHINGS

Linen Napkins, 20-inch-$5.00 dozen
MarteX Turkish Towels. 20x3S-S6.OO dozen
Crash-weave Linen Suiting. 36-in-Sl yd.
Standard Quality Bleached Muslin Sheets.
63X99. Sl.90; SlX99. S2.I5. Pillow Cases.
13X3Sl2, Csc; Bolster Cases. 45x76I,,
Sl.45
WOol-mixed Camp Blankets. 6OxSO in. S4.75
Fine NainsO0k 36-inch-2Sc a yard
Bleached Muslin. 36-nch-2jc a ward
Linen-fnish Suiting Muslin-3lc a ward
WOOl-miNed GRAY Athletic Flannel 81 Is Nd
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
RINl@II@I@l5lIlIElI5 2llIzII5IIJIElITlJTlFl

L VERY summer finds, in its bright
II cortege, lovely afternoon frocks OF
white or Of black lace, and they are
always welcome. Good lace cannot go
out OF fashion. Women OF Judgment
and whose judgment Is important
never fail to appreciate IL. So styles
come and go, all of them Interpreted
In laces that make dresses Of the most
enduring charm. An occasional season
finds colored laces an item Of lmpor-
tance--there is never one that finds
white or black negligible.
In the beautiful afternoon gown pic
tured an all-over white lace. run with
black, makes costume that will serve
either for day or evening wear. and
will find few rivals in appropriateness.
BY means Of the proper accessories II
is fitted into either background-and
this is one Of the reasons for the un'
falling high esteem In which lace Il
held by women Of good Judgment.
in the frock pictured the lace IL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
THE RoeoLINKs.

81 heard" said Mr.. Bobolink. that
the Phoebe Birds had told their story
of how they like to get acquainted
with people, and have people become
acquainted with them, and 50 they
sing their name or say their name
over and over again. But we would
like to tell people that we do me
same way. Wouldn't we Ike to do
that, Mrs. BobolinkT
Indeed we would" said Ms. Bob
olnk. "For II anyone does not know
our story It Is time that they should
that is, Of course, II they like TO hear
the stories the birds have to tell.
~ most certainly hope they do, for
the birds love TO tell their stories and
have people care for thenl Hrds
care for people. and so 1t Is natural
that they like to have people care for
them.
1.-THE only people birds don't care
for are for those who would hurt
them or take the eggs. II would be
too cruel for anyone to ever take our
lovely eggs. What beautiful whitish-
brownlsh eggs these five eggs were
And what nice little Bobolinks they
became.
"Why, II would be as cruel to do
that as It would be TO put sharp
sword through Mother Bcbolinl's
heart.
1T would be cruel II people took
little babies out OF their Steering bas-
kets or cots and took them of just
to see what color eyes they had and
how big they were. and a few little
facts like that.
1T would be so cruel a thing TO do.
And people can enjoy birds 50 much
more by hearing them sing and by
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

draped over II foundation Of reor,l
crepe and the design simple.
bodice has elbow sleeves cut IN NJ
no style. with front panel Of lac
a noteworthy collar Of the word
very full and soft and suggestive
n hchu. An unpretentlOus grHs
ribbon has ribbon flowers set so|
the front and they are made to "a
spond with the colors In the sunn|
Dresden silk parasol. This pnia
just the right accompaniment u
wide-brlmmed hat Of white geUF'
with a long spray Of flowers lnh
across Its dropping brlm. Whit I
hose and kid pumps round out /
feet afternoon toilette for smsn 4
slons. BY means OF a more siils'
sash or girdle, a different headirs
suitable fan and perhaps even dr<
slippers. one can Imagine lhs 4
making a triumph In the ,renlHg
Is Of the sort that does no Vs !
! some.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

watching them perched on trees and
grasses and fences, or by watching
them fly through the air, showing
their pretty feathers
people wouldn't like II " bObO.
links or other birds ran of with their
little ones, and so II isn't fair TO do
such things TO bobollnks or other
birds. II isn't fair at all.
"Of course. II would be impossible
for bobOllnks and other bird families
TO hurt people. But isn't II even worse
OF people TO hurt us because they
are strong enough to do so? think
anyone who steals birds eggs is a
bully, that's all, doing something
mean to little creature move help
less than he or she u.s.
"But let us not talk Of such sad
subject, though II was | who started
the talk on IL. Let us talk Of what
you started to speak of-how the
Phoebe Birds told their story Of how
they liked to get acquainted with
people"
Yes" Mr., Bobolink said, "the
Phoebe birds told how they said
phoebe, Phoebe over and over again
so people would know who they were.
"And I'd like TO have peop'c know
that We say Bob-o-lInk, Bob-o.llnk'
over and over again to lnt them know
who We are.
I'VE add u few trills 10 our song
which the Phoebe birds don't bother
about, but just the same we sing our
name over and over again. very clear
ly and distinctly"
"N,u always guard me :, WELL
said Mrs. Bobollnk "You do NOT 10,
any harm come to me. And 4 nm
busy looking for food though vou Ina,
be singing for all you are worth. Won
are watching OUT, too To see that we
are safe and thai no one vii harm
us. and you warn me In plenty Of
time.
"Ah, Mr. BobOllnk Il Is not every
creature who goes marketing and who
does her household tasks who can
have beautiful music To listen IN as
she works. But YOU sting for me-
with your lovely voice. ana agam and
again you tell me your mime IA Boh-o
link To be sure | know II Is. But
To me the name Is so SWEEP thai
cannot hear II too often. M. Mr.
Boholink. | cannot hear the nAmc q,
BobolInk too often"
THAT Is good" said MIR aoboInk
And putting his head ON one side h,
sang over and over unh over again
"Iiol-o-llnk. Roh.0-llnk Iioh.u linkr
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30
Plaits Predominant in Paris Lingerie

One OF the newest undersllps for
wear with lace OF chiffon dresses II a
1c0mbination OF white ollie aud black
chantilly lace motifs. ON the bodice
portion and underneath each lace uso.
tlf on the skirt are the tIniest OF hand.
made tucks, forming part OF the trim
ming. Four triangular lace motifs,
two on either side. back aud front
join and hold the bodice In place over
the shoulder. there being no straps.
Two models the sketches just re
ceived from Paris illustrate the ex-
tenslve use Of plaits In lingerie. One
Is a plated chemise OF yellow triple
wolfe trimmed with pale pink Mor0c-
GO roses, which outline the plated
portion and edge the top and bottom
OF the garment. The shoulder straps
are OF satin ribbon, OF the same
shade as the roses. Novel gurters are
made Of This ribbon with the same
rose trimming.
The second IN nIghtgown Of white
triple yOile With yoke, short pun
sleeves and drep hem OF finely pnited
r'ise vose. she ,.ll.s'.l.s CONSISTS Of
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

THOSE who express their thoughts IN
i terms Of millinery must be nj their
happiest when they crete the lovely
hats of midsummer. The gracious days
and nights of summertime, prodlgal OF
benuty, are written In these lacey and
ilowery garnlshings-they are truly the
poetry Of apparel, and the talent of
the designer blossoms AT It's best In
them.
While their season lasts. designers
revel In them and the fashion reporter
would willingly cover pages with their
pictures. But four OF many gems. as
shown In the picture above, are sufii-
Client to reveal the character of this
millinery and the manner In which II
has been expressed this season.
The wide-hrimmed, transparent hat
at the top of the picture might he an
proprlately called midsummer nights
dream; II is made Of blnck mnIines.
AZ each side there Is a cluster OF white
lilies--the fragrant Old-fashloned lilies
that bloom Ia gardens everywhere, re.
produced with beautiful fidelity In a
iSbric
just below Is ore Of those fine leg.
'"'ps 'l'V u never Jul Of style Vel.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-30

apples. sprinkle with little Hour
and sugar, sprinkllng OF salt ana
paprika and add little water from
time to time, as needed. stir ana
cook until well blended. Serve aroum
pork chops or steak.
Fried Apples.-Thls dish Will take n
large firm apple which does not lose
its shape when cooking. Wash the
apples and core them, then slice In
rather thick slices and cook in bacon
or salt pork fat until well Drowned
on both sides. Sprinkle while cooking
with a very little salt and a bit OF
sugar. Serve in overlapping slices
around pork chops, or sausages.
Those who have been forehanded In
sowing some mustard seed will have
the best of greens TO cook or to serve
with fresh lettuce. The green mus
tard cut In bits and added to potato
salad is especially appetizlng. In fact
added to almost any vegetable com
blnation. II is fine.
Splced carrots.-COok until tender.
very young carrots; sprinkle with
flour, powdered Glove, butter, lemon
juice; reheat and serve with minced
parsley.
Flemish Apples With onIons.-Slics
thinly unpeeled apples; sprinkle with
-four; add bits Of butter and sugar
and place In layers In a baking dish
using buttered crumbs on each layer
with few thinly-sliced onions Bake
until we'll cooked.