davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

Frederick A. Parker died at his home
in Monroe on Jan. IL of heart failure.
Mr.. Parker had been sick about three
weeks and it was thought he was getting
better when he suddenly passed away.
The deceased was born in 1889 but a few
rods from the place where he died, the
son of Deacon Samuel and Martha Parker,
and has lived the most of his days in
Monroe. Being born and raised in a
Christian home he naturally grew up in
"the nurture and admonition of the
Lord" and did not depart therefrom. He
united with the Christian church at West
Winterport early in life, has been MEM
ber for more than fifty years, and its clerk
for many years, which office he held at
the time of his death. In 1870 he married
Miss Martha Mayo of Monroe, who died
several years ago. Since her death he
has lived alone in his old home, as it
seemed good to him. Mr.. Parker was
one of the staunchest citizens of the
town, a good neighbor, kind husband
and father, fine friend and companion
He will be greatly missed by his many
friends. One son, Myron Parker of Sears
port; two brothers, Wilder S. and George
w. Parker of Monroe; two sisters, Nora
Parker of Monroe and Mrs. Arletta Little
field of Pittsfield and several nieces and
nephews survive him. His funeral, which
was largely attended by old neiehbors and
friends, was from his late residence IN
Monroe on Sunday at p. m, Jan. TO-
Rev. Frank S. Dolliff of Jackson Of
ficjated
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. the Angel ofDeath has again
entered our Grange and taken in the
tWinkllng of an eye, our beloved sister,
Nellie McGray
Resolved, That while Providencs has
removed her from our midst, that wo
DOW IN humble submission to the Divine
Wili saying, "that He doeth all things
WE'LL"
RESOLVED, That we extend our svmps-
thy to all the sorrowing relatives and es,
peclally the mourning husband,
RESOLVED, That as a token of sympathy
and respect our charter be draped for
thirty days, that copy of these resoiu-
items be sent to the sorrowjnp husbs0d =
copy De placed on our records and copy-
De sent to The Republican Journal for
publication.
CARRIE JOHNSON,
ANNE MURCH
committee on Resolutions
Dlrigo Grange, No o.
Freedom, Me. Jan. 15 1921
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
BASKET BALL AT UNITY

An audience of nearly 300 people ga tn
cred in Odd Fellows hall in Unity to wit
ness two basket ball games. The first
was between the A. T. o. team of Colby
College and the Unity High school wher,
the former won in score of Is to d.
The home team did good team work, par
ticularly the Graffam boys. The sum-
mary:
A. T. 0. U. H. S.
Scott If (5) rb =. Cr,Fau7
Bishop rf In .Jones
Nickerson C 8 e Mnrch
McDonough lb rf l.. Graffam / I8e
oflef TO If Garnet
Referee, Hayes. Time, 20. minute peri
DDS.
The second game was between the AL
Dlon A. A. and the Unity A. A. teams,
with Taylor refereeing under semi. profess
slonal rules. The game was clea, ooe
with Albion winning by score Of n rc
10. The summary:
a. "a a. U. A A.
1Maopott' Mo' . a. rb, Hayes ID
Turner, C . Pevn"1+,
I;sn', Ign ~ rf, Carnegie a
'' IL ii, A. Dean
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
MRS THOMAS G. SMALL

sa vie of Thomas G. Small of
a,. .-d Jan. 17th in Plaistow, N.
where She had been with Mr.. Small
Ina -ue In her active years she
.e uD,oyed in the shoe factory
a,. several other manufactures
-sr, Her maiden name was En-
Hasaa and she came here from Mon
h-- age vas 64 years, 7 months
ao5.s Fer many years she was a
aarWb. VT Aurora Rebekah Lodge,
and an attendant at the Bap-
4- Dec 10, 1895, she married
Sna Who with two sons by for
'l5r-a-g Ernest and Charles Yates
PsstaN. survive her. The remains,
.nU0ea by Mr.. Small, Mr.. and Mrs.
ls. "l Ernest Yates, arrived here
laaf al he funeral was held in the
r 81 Grove Cemetery at 2 p. m,
a5.s ieorge c. Sauer of the Baptist
'l aaIcating.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
r3W ARD c. SIMPSON.

,,.-. simpson, a resident of
ia, -aas for several years, died
p,,,,. or tha nth and the funeral
.,s,-. Kos bury on the 14th, accord
Ia, .auee IN the Boston Herald.
NM, .a has been learned except
4;rgag L.rleGeld, in sending word to
-rr.- Mrs Isaac Littlefield, of his
rs.a .-. 18th in the S. S. Phila del
s.t.. lai Orville Simpson would
il. l- ,rg as he had been called to
.r .. sount of the death of his
her Hr simpson was born in Saxon
. Mass about fifty years ago, the
bal .fs .alge family. Early in life he
r.tsi rs father in position of re-
notr 10 The office of the Saxon
gYIs I'd married Miss Josie Belle
d O.. Stockton Springs, who after
ag 7s.rs 1f invahdism died a few
Bagc Sl1. Simpson is survived by
sw. u.q and OrviIle, and daugh-
y- aso by several sisters and
-5a, He was a man of high charac-
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
FIVE CENTS
BASKET BALL

Westbrook Seminary basket ball team,
one of the best in Maine, play ed the Bel
fast High school in the Armory last
thursday evening, drawing the largest
and most enthusiastic audience of the
season. Norman 5. Donahue of this city
was referee and called for two overtime
periods as the score at the close of the
regular time stood 10 to 19. Neither
team scored in the first extra time, but.
In the second Belfast got basket anG
Westbrook two and foul gave them the
victory in the final tally of 25 to 21 The
summary:
WESTBROOK BELFAST
Flaherty If rf Vaughan z
Balfour lf2
klng rf 4 Cd If Norton 6
Aenney 2 Smalley up
Gaughan lb 3 rb HofFses
Harner rb Id Matthews
The Islesboro A. A. were in BeIfasE
Tuesday night but their game with the
Belfast A. A. was too one-sded to be-
interesting, as the latter scored 100 to 6
Harry A. Foster refereed. The summary
Smalley, If IL Williams, I
Norton, rf IA Yeaton,
Getchell, CT S. Pendletor
matthew's, Id 8 Crosby
Vaughan, rb 9 S. Pendleton. 0
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
CuARLEs PARSONS

-oDs was born in Thorndike
5'a'1 ,sl6. He passed away JAM a.
'' illness OF five years, the
81" ..nse of his death being cere-
siI'" ,rbaee. For 40 years he had
bsip' bspsf,, member of the Methodist
Unity He was a staunch
man who lived his daily life
'T g,a. man whose CHEEKY voice
orsves seemed to bring others
ea For many years he and
t.rd several years ago, were
.,tsuts at Northport camp
tr atty cottage. tie enjoyed
.r., Of this kind, but with
.rsf MS church interests, his
ms family were everything to
.-ss e mourn him one son,
u is wife Alma, who have
fu for their father during
mess. He leaves three
nrs.s who were very dear to
a.t,.. teacher in the Connecti-
Afs The wife of Guy Ware
''.s and Oracle, who lives at
aasrs. services, conducted by
VILLAIN Berriman of Unity, were
r,, Jan. + There were many
4. 1owe-s among them being set
,.t.r tac sons family and from the
,or,s. Beatrice; pinks from Mr..
p,. Gry Ware and from a nephew,
a H.5Hs of Bangor; a large piece
u.r,a,t Noon Grange; and spray
'....ao. and narcissus from nieces,
p.ss and Lillian Walton of Port
> -ra trgar solos were sympathetic
I, Fl. -rs5 by MIR. Robert Belts OF
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
MRS. ELVINA c. HALL.

Mrs. Elvina C. Hall, an old resident of
the town, died Monday of this week at
the age of 81 years and II months, after
a long illness. Mrs. Hall was the daugh.
ter of John and Sallie (Calderwood)
Whitmore, and she was born in Lincoln
vile, but she passed the most of her life
in Camden. Mrs. Hall was woman of
fine character and was the oldest mem
ber of the Camden Baptist church, in
which she was for many years very ac-
tive. She leaves one son, William c.
Hall, who has lived with her, and four
grandchildren. She is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Hart
ford. Copn,-Camden Herald of Jan. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with ser
mon at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. William
Vaughan. The choir will have special
musical program. The Sunday school
will meet at noon.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
WALDO COUNTY CENSUS

The fourteenth census bulletin of the
United States gives the population of
Waldo county for the year 1920 as fol-
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

The annual meeting of the Universal
ist church and parish will be held in
their vestry next Tuesday, Feb. 1st, pre-
ceeded by picnic supper. All members
are urged to be present.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

FIRST PARISH UnitariaD CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 1045 a. M, sermon is the
fourth and final of the series on our new
statement of faith, 'Man." Church
school at noon All cordially invited to
worship at this church.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at
Woods schoolhouse, West Northport,
next Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
ENOCH F. PIPER

Enoch F. Piper, one of the Oldest and
most highly respected citizens of Dix
mont, died in his home at Simpsons Cor
ner Sunday, December 18th of old age.
Mr.. Piper had been sick about three
weeks when he passed away. The de-
ceased was born in Newburgh, June 20,
1888, the son of Elisha and Rhoda Bick-
ford Piper, has lived in Dixmont over SIS
years and was one of her best and most
reliable citizens. He was volunteer in
the Civil War, served three years and
three months and received honora BILE
mention from his superior officer. He
was an efficient member of the Masonic
order and of the G. A Z One son,
Frank H. Piper of Coebrook, N. H., two
daughters, Mrs. Della Cogshall of Bath
and Mrs. Vivian Leavitt of Dixmont. one
sister, Mrs. Addle Hollis of Derby sur
vive him. His funeral was from his
home at Simpsons Corner. on Wednes-
day, Dec. %, Rev. Frank S. Dollitf of
Jackson officiating.
Rev. David L. Wilson of Bath, D. D.
G. H. P. was in Belfast Tuesday even
ing to inspect Corinthian Royal Arch
Chapter. Primrose Chapter furnished
the supper and there was large attend
ance including ID from Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27
FREDERICK A. PARKER

Waldo County,. 2l,32S 23, 3s8 24,185
The Republican journal., 1921-01-27

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 21311. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.3O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday. evening at 730.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

....a ssassn = beautiful snd dIrni.
r,I Hmrs iHug ,hsai ooiia, sni
..,. sleeves ~ ua Sleeves have =
a. - spfns aui iDu,i~s - c''lur Ia
stitching 90 ou'#f lH hsmmings, ga
F.Hsss fiIs sprIEfImr tavrf.
Two gu-i ctampIss - cufreut siyi~..
IH wars that arc pfactical - ~s.i
~ handsome. arr shown stove.
Th.y are nth drvciup~i in sufa
cloths. that ~ ihr left N dafE
blue sitk b,E- ilu.ng Ia cfsf~ and
h.ise braid fuf trimming 4 warm
irH - tauJr sny o. any u The
'nshionahls cul"r~ might - chosen
~ 10. mo'c' ~ The right rmhru'dsfs~i
iu sslf o,lD ~ ia c1ntrusting c".ofs-
The cnp~ purr and smpi" and the
cnIc epmpl,N musi hot p" otrrl'oks-l
lu reporting vnus fuf summsr tw"
They hang usually frvm d~~p yeA -
sud With considerable aarr. \ rty
hand-"m~ ono lu vtIsh ishi ara
dark sra. homcspun is!u forr~s has :
dc-p yoke u thr lighter grhy. ioHs
shawl collar ~ he iarl srsy Hni 80
hnly - ,hc arnv cgi 20 iaug petals =
'lc llsht shade buri,r~i 9Th 80
darker.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

tYyHEN they are working with or
w candle, or organdie In cumhlnn-
ton with other materials, designers
ARE handling mediums that prove an
inspiration TO them The eNhBpsiiess
variety IN which they are turning out
midsummer dresses Is explained ny the
beauty NJ organdIe and its adaptabiiity.
And this enchanting material has been
presented this season In the plain
wenyes--in lace organdies and In cin'
broIdered and barred patterns. II
has been made up with ginghams and
other cotton goods, with tailetas and
other silks aud In lovely color com
binations Of the plain weave.
OrgandIe in one color was used for
the pretty dress at the left Of the
two pictured here. II Is very simple
with plain underskirt, long tunic
banded with wide. hemstitched tucks
and surpiice waist with iichu collar.
The edges of the waist are picoted,
the fichu taking the place of a girdle
and fastening at the side with an
ornament Pretty organdle flowers are
used with frocks Of this kind In
bouquets for the corsage.
The ways In which checked and
erossbar ginghnms have been made up
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

VoU may have q cup- ~ c,ai
i that looks Ike a Uaf~. ora c',s'
Wl'h 70 cap" hack. nuI So forth With
ASSURANCE that Nuu nrr iu the un.'..
~ matter where yyg tourney Arruf,1
in 'h,s" Ingenious ari graceful wraps.
vi'h their f'VlUg lines. uUs may sHH
Wi.h euuf'sro, straight 'u Paris. 'ur
There one wIil iuiu gu-i'y company
~ aUpI" garments - iltr rh1ra .'rr-
all more ur less clos. kin t1 The ruil~.
There are many ~ them with ~
nrrmI sleeves and ai'h ,i,idly cnl"r
mi Innings ,i'k. with o. Nnwl pattern.
or w"uI vpuugr embroidered Ia cnn.
iustlnE cpIurs aud ~ hapt~us that
th"~" Innings an revealed ny mrHu'
~ the loose or split sleeves and IN
other ways
wrnps arr developed IN w"'l and IN
dlk or nhrr -ilk materials GAhardir~
suft serge hom~~tun nui aft
LOOSELY woven cloth that resembles u
have mad" InrnaGs uJ."u the pupuirr ?
iiy of duN,Uu nui similar cloths
among the Sools. The heavy crvp" ana
knitted wcavcs IN siik sharc fa,ni
with crepe DO chine and sailu. ia tbs
silks Everything conspirrs 90 ulAks
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

l plan 20 have two men working together
90 ugnI up ~ lunches. since more
can be- Hrsump shed than Whsn each
works alone
Il i waste ~ time 10 pitch lay
onto = small haHm,k un a high wheeled
Wagon -, large hayrack 90 q
lus ohc,I,-t vugua-
Loading hay with pirhfrrks IL the
hardest siHU,,f aud most expensive
Nay The men are working constantly.
hut tie horses av doing nothing NEST
~ the time II = loader il used the
hEr'rsi part ~ the work il done by
the horses and the men can handle
about "a p"f cent more hay.
Save Labor on the Stack.
The push rake Furnishes N. most
e,'unumisal method = hauling hay TO
tile stack. harm or hay PRESS II The
distance i not much more than one
fourth ~ a mile Oue man. or- boy.
W!ih suot push rake sud a team
used - the sprk viii handle ih-,~.
times ~ much has ~ two men With a
small raj ou d h.sh.vhcsl.i wagon.
SRrsIns has with push rRk, and
an nver,hrf stacker mounted ou wheel,
eliminates nearly a.l - the hrrk
ho,aklBg work ~ the I'D pitchfork
method Wfh q yield - y- 20 one
and hair tHus 70 the sore two men
Oh the stack can easily handle sll the
has brought IN hy three push rHkes
ucroup' >h.ng a vast saving In lsho5
Hnl hay over the pltchfork method
Another method not - god but stiU
vastly better than the pltrh'ork method
+ a stacker equipment with a double
harpoon fork The outfit can he made
at home and will cost very little com.
pared with the labor Il saves. hut
harder work l. necessary 20 get the
hay on the stack than with the over
shot stacker
when hav is 70 he haled from the
field. one man by working In the after.
noon. can round up enough hay which
has been punched 10y push rakes 20
keep The press going next morning
until he dew !s gone from the hay N
the windruw When the hay Il not
thus rounded up the crew will lose
two hours or more cu mornings when
there Is heavy dew.
tarrfeSsueSS tn setting the press NAV
result IN loss ~ labor when the press
IS property set two men can get
plenty ~ hay fo Il from the stack.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

urrp1rr1 ~ ~ vrHsf state. pspsrt
HIrHf ~ AEr"HIIIfsN
The hay crop even when The labor
supply is normal causes Wurv worry
anxiety aud .sBppuufmrul than any
uth"r rrnp TIE r.wr E'r harvesting Is
comparatively short u.h,F crops -.
qglHr attention d. the same time AaI
tie u,Hfhrg IL 90 hr T-,kuuri With
\ great Hv1. uf labor = Was.ri every
yrr during .ly harvest 49, special.
l,is = tIr United state, Impairment
ui Agriculture, uu' because 30 actual
id.ru,>, uu o., part ~ the WORKERS
lU' Ny,Husv 'aHnT is expended uuHres
.ssHrI'y un operations that SO not
utilize 'l 'p 'hr Hr,g advantage II an
u'' method rnn Pc, superseded by y
new one thar will enable ihr sam"
rHwNr- " men '0 accomplish morr
work IN 'he same length Z time or
fever men 20 accomplish tie same
work In the sam, length ~ tim" it
v'ii mean NOR. hay saved more
I-ra' 20 the farmer and better con
dIrlur 'p- me country.
Sniff Burden from Man 20 Horse
Although there = a scarcity ~ man
lHhur 'N"r" are sHf plenty = horses
on - farms and herein largely lies
thn solution - 'Nr problem ou farms
vh"r. cons IrrHHIr hay is grown
met rds must Be- adopted hy which the
greater par. - 'he heavy labor j. done
Cos horses This v'' nrerss.tats the
."r--s. use ~ certain types of labor
saving machinery. some ~ them not
so common IN the East. which have
t"rr thoroughly tested and proved
satisfactory in The western par, ~ the
United States The small hay grower.
however. need not make very heavy
investment lu new hnying apparatus.
Tor by rrarrauglug the working ~ his
crew and using little more horse
labor ror the hard work he can add
considerably TO the efficiency Of his
crew.
Here are some suggestions made by
the specialists for avoiding ~ labor
IN haymaking
10 not run two or more mowers
close together II the front mower has
any trouble that causes It To- stop, all
81 the mowers usually wait while re-
rsirs srr made on one There Is a
tendency. also. FOR drivers 10 waste
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING
More Careful Handling In harvesting
ard Packing Spinach ls Urged
by Specialists.

Losses in long-distafsrc shipments
Of spinach can be greatly reduced by
careful handling In harvesting and
packing together with effective re-
frigerntiun In transit. according to
specialists ~ the bureau OF markets
OF the United States department OF
Agriculture. Decay and deterioration
In transit caused by the development
u Shiny soft rot cause serious losses
to shippers In some sections
This decay develops rapidly In
transit when temperature conditions
are favorable" say Investigators OF
the bureau. 1t starts at places where
the leaves have been bruised or
wounded, and IL very frequently fol.
lows attacks of blight or other field
diseases. other causes Of deterlora-
tion in transit are following and wilt
ing Of the leaves. Prompt handling
and shipment At low temperature
largely reduce losses from these
causes"
When barrels are used. IL is advis-
able to scatter crushed ice IN several
layers through the container, q large
layer being placed on top of the spin
ach next 20 the barrel head Holes
bored in the bottom Of the barrel pro-
vide drainage Shipments in baskets
or crates carry best with layer Of
crushed Ice In the center Of the con-
talner and another layer on top of
the spinach just under the cover.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
CHIEF CAUSE OF SWARMING
Lack OF Ventilation and Space for
Queen Bee to Lay Eggs En-
courage Hestiessness.

The main causes leading TO swarm
Ing are lack Of ventilation. lack OF
space for the queen bee to lay eggs,
insufficient room for storing honey,
and over-ahundance Of drones or a
queen bee that has become too old.
To prevent swarming therefore, these
conditions must be avoided, suggests
the Extension Service baekeeping
specialist. The queen alone is normal
ly capable of laying eggs. and for
this reason swarmIng Is necessary to
make new colonies and perpetuate the
race. The old queen always comes
out with the first swarm.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

with organdic are endless. the gingham
usually playing the role of fuunda
tion for an nrgnudic oyrrirrsS. But
occasionally v~sigucr uses gineliSm
as n decoration on nrgAndic, ms when
checked patterns intrigue her 10 cut
on, Nattlement borders or pointed
borders ~ them, or 20 make bandinEs
In the pretty frocs at the right of the
picture gingham provides both the
undcrskirt and bands for decorating
bodice and apron of orEnnhle. White
orgnndie In this model appears with
red and white gtngham, hut usually
cuiorcd orgnnCie ls used with glug.
ham In color and white and IL
selected 10 match or tone In weii with
the color. In nearly all these couiblnA.
tions organdie Is used for sash but
there are exceptions to these rules.
MS may be seen In the frock illustrated.
These are informal and pretty dresses
within the reach of everyone and
there Is nothing that the season has
to offer more allnriag or becoming.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

l rseummen1 yugr naf1ltihs a. anfuna
xha ts aiding luu may puhliah no issti-
u,nntalifyoa think it uill heip athers ' -
MFs CAnKfr WILIlAsS. OyefT-ck. uhs.
For Hsa-s Than forty years Lyiia y
Tlrkksns Nsrcialst O.,11 t.'irf 80
tsen rvsiarrg sufnen o. hcalth Hha
ssfsred fruua yrfcgllariios. dispasce-
nenta hafsaeA.ss. bss'iAshes, hesfihs.
easa pains. rrrs 1tlfncfa - 'fls tlrrA
Totay uksFs is hardy q trsn q hamlet
N Ire tuitsi staiss wt"rs.n sou's
uurnan dss nj r-.s,is ~no has hryn
rsaAs well ty H. That y --ty LyflA y.
Itrkhau's Nege,Atls Corg.-lni y 100
rco7rnissd a. ~ standard rsucdy fa<
suNh sau.fntA
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
csi,sss ..s css. .t-s.

tuucsi lissisanl Nhsrv 40 "a
81 ths - o. f.s th.s m~ss'
JuItur,i Wife toafmiyl - VIVA
st-a4lus q ths .iIftsf.osts f,f pfst.sf.
ins fus.is yua shaah - -rvosigf
Whsn f.fsfrsg ta me,iIunai prrgara.
tl.u. y,-a say " yua ,is-.e. g. TO
tern -rs-tr- frlm ths iauu -feyi.
t--fv tsts
ilusianiH=i uss.i ths oofrcrt sod.
thsn Th.s yaiang u d..~ Tia.toa
TfnbsFftgt
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
t,1xr4EHZNI TEEZ
EdCkHlNETE /

Iatsf Iad tsrn 20 nls 4 phfsss
uut zoe thfaaEh AZ mf isnsth "i aats
d mFans nN Uafe taHfuHFasiitf,
lfHI tamaH belnkH lsHf lee ms
Nha utu sHA lose AHt tlaH aha bog
FaF greater tFiNsw Afsd q 'fef afat~
10 Hull. tlfnd fashtHn tf8tsif ptAhhsA
ssali act fail % uhtsfstana
-ltfalsY,
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

bsfoFe ard after my
baby wAs bWn
suffered with bach.
sshs. hsseiAeh. va.
generally run do~n
and xeAk I sAw
Lydia } l1nkhAm o
Vegetable Com
pand advertised IN
he trssIat-rs ani
Afitrd 20 Try a.
AoWlhsl fns. taxa
carv of my tao l.ys
an,lAamV aMn NM
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

70 - -esAa sHew SO nssas afs o..
TIE fairT sazst So sssrs as tasfs
rsa u@sg - pzi.at Ell shs ssFr asfs
. Hsss8
ne Hats Eftls sssg~F than TIE crest
10 rua 49, Ena- ths aAseT e .
ossas ~ a - zzsss Il Eassss ssw
kHf set
Hs Fsussi fgi EsFss ars kss szr-.s.
Nm thfwaaa
Asa lsak lit1s a~ss-s thka ths
sfaaf
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

sfluutuls = rLW ssucr s--asta wt'h
ssl' and T-pf-r. bring "a ihr tsalIInE
ts5rt sud tiiskrH ulth og- iahl.vg--sH
ful = butter evoked Win ors Jatlr-
.i--'nful ~ -four Serve viih rrps
.uga
sperss Pound cass.--lscal orcHaIi
eguE4l - butter tn 3 cream. adj fbe
grated rirf - . lclaaG and gradual.
u beat ia one haf sapfaf - sugar
and TIE hruicn yeas ~ fpur cgs. zoe
gapfaI ~ Aagr slfIc1 sEn.u vilh me
iah,,-'s, Hgul II currstsggh had ten
>r-r u baking goNicr l7s'y fold
IN tla .'1y h.aIen ahltr. auI baks
N = Jca. thirty {" farfy m,Uutr. This
rectp- makes cake u s,rsuEe eaks
TEXTURE fu- aH+T ssAtsst-i snAr ss-@
oue half rBsl-oyUsul u hatiag puw.
der
EGG Scrambled Win Ham. llrvak
three or four eggs lnta sauevpam.
add little milk. seasoning ~ xai,
and pepper aud hu'ter. then add q
hnlf cupful ~ churl~d cnokci ham
stir untu we'll mlxri a.i ~~rys with
huttrrcd tnas, and fried potatoes
csfrs liver FSrcsmeat Rub the In.
ner surfssw NJ 81 trying pan with halt
~ rt,s Glove af garlic Cut pound
~ calls 0r lambs Ilvrr In cubes aud
COOK them IN hscua fat With half a
shaliot Cock stirring often until well
ceoked. then cussl, add few culsvs
~ vsai ar the breast nf a chicken,
pound IN n mortar, then pot through
sieve. Add while pounding the
chopped trimmlugs nf trih1es: the
flavor will be that ~ imp0rtr,I pate.
Use this fcrcemeat fnv seasoning la
chicken or lamb crequeucs nr any
creAmed dish. or to line Fameklns os
egg shirrers In which egg Ia to be
poached. A little ~ this forrenaeni
will season otherwise tastsiesS foods
Save the stale bread TO use rrumbed
and huitered to cover the top ot
dishes ot escallogsei potato. oysters
creamed celery and cheese, as vel,
any number Of deserts.
Nu.. hlAs .<.Q