davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Excursions are being arranged by
towns Babe Ruth viii visit this
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Guillemot, visiting French dis
lance runner, differs from Carpen-
tier in that he'll give fans a run for
their money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

within the Law" is new scenario
in which Judge Lands is featured
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11


So saying Mrs: Wood Elf left them.
for they had reached, the road. and,
pointing !h:=the't;dlrection they shoAld
&C., she was. off. 4.
The. road. was: quite rough in places
and quite, bunSpy,, but they remem.
bered that, thS hSitehS had told them
they couldn't (hd the House of Secrets
lf'Ethey. stayed. on the smooth, we'll
beaten road which'was the Road Com
monplacc. They; had..to be willing to
tackle tie bumps If they wanted II
find the answers to their questions. ::
And they knew that they could find
the answers ouly lf%tlley. lind !, really
adventlllasl un,| lad learned the Sc
crr,s one l,y ono, in the House of Sc
crniS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
HYM WRITER. DIES
beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Sung

beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Sung
"Bcautiflil Isle, Of Somewhere. the
hymn which made famous it's author
MES Z Jessie tBr6&sn Pounds: was sung
at her own funeral. at: Hiram; o.: re-
Gently. =. - ...:.. :. -
= 1t has brought solace to countless
thousands throughout the world. -
Mrs. Pounds was widely known as
a Christian Endeavor worker and
hymn writer. .,. "'' 'r.'
She at one time conducted the fam
lily page of, the Christian Standard OF
Cincinnati, and later was: on the. staff
of the Christian Century. She also
wrote many juvenile books. Of whicl,
"Rodcrick: Wayne. is perhaps best
known. 49,. ,.'...-. ~.
Her husband, Rov. John E. Pounds,
is pastor of the, Hiram. Christian
church. -. -,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere was
sung. at President McKinley's funeral
Here are the words: 80
Somewhere the sun Is shining.
Somewhere the songbirds dwell:,
Hush. then. thy sad rsplning; y.
God lives. and all is, well. -
CHORUS. ,l 80 -.
Somewhere, Somewhere, -"
Beautiful Isle. of:!somewhcre!'
Land OF the true. where we live anew
BeautifulIsle Of Somewhere. =.
Somewhere. the day is longer,
Somewhere the: task is. done;
Somewhere the heart is stronger, =
=. Somewhere the guerdon won. s';'''
'.tCHoRUs)
Somewhere the load is lifted,
Close by an open gate;
Somewhere the clouds are rifted,
Somewhere the angels wait.
d; (CHORUs)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
MANY UNEMPLOYED NEGROES
Statistics Show That There Are TO-
900 In Chicago. . =

600 In Chicago.
The negro contingent OF Chicago's
army of unemployed totals 10000. and'
though the south is beckoning them
back home again, they show no dispo-
sitlon..! to leave according to Phil Fl
Brown, chairman Of the Negro Survey
Committee Of the, Republican National
Committee, who has just completed a
study. of the situation in Chicago. D."
According to George Arthur OF the
Y. NJ. c.; A.: at. least 5000 of the 10000
have come here during the business
depression from Michigan and ONO
automobile manufacturing localities.
Hc also said that the banks holding
negro deposits. have reported no notice
able dluught on their funds, though IN
crcaseS during the depression nave
been almost negative.
The deposit books stand fairly ar
par" The banks report.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

This lovely frock Of gray crepe-de:
chine may be taken as criterion Of
the spring styles for afternoon wear,
1t fulflls all the requirements of the
mode, beginning with theJ most inl-
portaht, and that is simplicity: 1t
has Slip-oyer bodice, fastening on
the shoulder, long tunic laid in
plaits and a plain undcrskirt. Between
the high and the low waistline it
chooses the latter and makes conl-
promise between long and short
sleeves with the thrcc-Quartcr length,
f1aring style. Spring is written in all
its details but emphasized in the eye
let embroidery and silk disks that
make up its decorations. The odd
opening at the front, which distin-
guishes this dress, revealing a little
button:trlmmcd vcstee of lace, is a
feature Of tue new styles. Often It
glilnpses u bright color: 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
WILD CAFE
Famous Naturalist Suggests Possible
Identity Of mysterious @Varmiht. g
MAY. Be DISTINGUISHED. BY TRACKS

Animals. are Cowardly But Powerful
When corncrcd-Will Eat, Domestic
cats-Athoughf Scarce :Thescs Ami
mails are Sometimes Found as FaNup
las York connty.i RI: :ii;;:f.is ;$.'i::
-'aa' aByJames Hehryi;Ricei. Jrs0;r"1:t
aSomeumystcrious" ahas been
reportedifrom. York, county: as% peekiHg
curiosity andnevading ng:lhunters:i Assist
has .been suggested Rthat thei:aninial
irIightmbe a.aPum0f:t tFelis cencolor3 or
Wild. Cat 1LyiTxTufus) ;:dtHfnight a:be5
we'll to describe these anlmals:S:B Let usa
begin. withhthe Wilde Eatp Bob Catsot'
sCatamount," as hetis: ;VaMouslyi called.
:If::the tracks Of the ;aeinal: could be
seen there shouldsBe nuSdoubt Of WHAT
animal they belong to, since the Puna's
tracks arer far larger: and Of. course
wider apart in the stride. I! ! = !:
NThe Wild Cat, or Bay Lynx, Is found,
along the South Carolina; andI Georgia.
coasts and often inland" A.tt8ew.
existsin the less frequented portions Eof,
the mountains The normallength from
tip Of the stub tail to the: end Of }thet
muzzle Is 3Sinches; a fair&asTerage
weight is 20 pounds, although lfnauo!ft:. h
larger individuals have. been 'take4n.. :.
Colonel Theodore RooseVelt's party
killed one intColorado that weighed: SO
pounds, "a ? .'uge specimen = " hem, a
wild Cat has, grown old and does mot:
range; wfdelNt,ffsf is ,prochrable, he:
fs:apt, to become very fat and to- EXCEED
normal weight BY ten or twelve pounds
at least: s'rl** 'tEf,' Z: < y
in the winter Of 1874 two Wild
Cats;were killed on. the,same day near
Nineety!six,; IN; the@c cow;; Grove section
OF ff:ABbeville: county: The,rsanne boy;
Jamiieastff stf' Dukes, killed. both,,aone&an the
morning. luor the: other; in; the afternoon.
|sTiih river ,was iii .freshettand<av
likely these. cats$had fiaated down on%a,
log froml the mountains probably the
tree In: which they had their home. =
saw both" specimens male sand a,
female: -: ...:5:s-.E' 81 g. :. .
T., ..;: Powerful Fighters.
Wild Cats are 1eowardly animals, al
though powerful fighters whenacorner-; :;
| ed. t@Their habit, is to- fall ON; the 'baok
and to: fight with. the hind feet: In IN,
case. a dog: stands over one: he is sure e1:
to3be. ripped open. just as.lif he had
fallen on gin saws. Old dogs go at a a
cat with the head down and; this: gives
the animal: no Z chance :at2theEthroatt;
Any good, hunting dog can kfllsa Wild
Cat. had a fox terrior that killed one l
by himself A, pack; Of hounds makes is..
short work Of the biggest scat: by
stretching him between them. :.
The nest Is ina hollow tree or log,
sometimes, in the mountains. In a, a;
rock creylce.. -. ~.
), When shot. in u high pine. they In ):
vaariably; Jump, and a great. jump: # I, IS; Is
have watched the death leap Of many a !: y
a wild cat, which I had :shot1withs a2rl5:
he. At times they are very destructive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

tated. Tor" a mo
lnent or two. al! nut.
you; would, not: fol,
low Doubt You,
knew, too. that
Do.ubt " B u I'D
never. lead you to
the House of Sc
crets. ".xa- u =
But here ]
must bid you fare
well. and happy
we. have been, In
S p tie Of the.
st ran &c things
that have hap.
.pened.
May you enjoy
your trip. and
find tile House
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

New York city during the past year
!; Women, box, makers in Massachusetts
receive a. minimum wage of. $3.50 per
week.. .,;.:..:. ~. y y. -
Hindu women arc said to have the
most. beautiful figures of, any women
in the! world: ,::.- a.,s:H ;.,.,;.c.
Women in the Philippine islands are
conceded to, be the. best lace makers
in the world. -: -
t, Queen Mary has loaned the London
Museum the dolls house with which
she. played when,a child. ....i,,.'..l
-, There are in New. York. it is. .said'
many women. who make a living
paWning things for, other people.
In. East: Africa. .khe. women :pierfcc
their ears and rinseEt; any form Of dec
esat:ion. in the distendcd lobe. ;,.;.. -.
:, NaarlyE25o. 900: sinsle,swomen in New
Observation-Disclosures that women. who
wished s;to, sbeeomc. ,yoteiBr should; fulfil
ALL. the. .tregwrepents imposed. upon
men: :.Speqkers heweyer; suggested q
regular ion, psohjbitionls and publication
Of the, ages of2women voters, declaring
applichntsgfor positions, might .,be: dis
criminated against if. they were known
to,.be older, than they appeared, :, :.
What is. regarded as a..histtoric step
toward the emancipation. OF japanese
women has; been, taken by the house
Of, representatives in. tho discussion, OF
a bill aiming at the qualification of,the
law prohibiting women: FROM. joining
political associations ,qr attending por
litical meetings.: say :, reports .,.trom
Tokio., The. hill has. the support oil
members of: all the parties. :.:;.:::;.:l.-.
Chinese women. have. invented n
method ;,of, keeping warm in winter
time which should interest theiE silk
stockinged,, and low,.necked sisters ION
this. ,continent.s !IT:E severe weather
they, wear. heating baskets under: their
eloaks; INA de, of wicker; with charcoal
warmers; placed. ihside.2 TheGchareoal
Is, mixed. with. chemicals That: gener-
ate ,sexygen; anda1thu the :yjoharcoal
burns STEADILY; in: itsit:containers::t,', y
& There are fewer women; speakers in
America than In. Europe. A;;.i:.;;f -
Mrs. Minnie MA ddern: Fisle rs a
writer as well,as an actress.s|:'.. .: 80.
New York, Chicago and Washington
have book shops promoted by y;:women
! Over 1000 divorces were granted in
York state will pay an income tax for
the past year. =. -. ,.....;st,. -. =.
All women of Italy. whether single,
married. Or widowed, have. absolutely
the same civic rights as men,. ~, ,;>;,:.
Miss Alice Balfour, youngest sister
Of the. British foreign minister, is "a
Justice OF the. peace In Scotland.
Women. bakers: in Glasgow Scot
land, have suspended work.. pending
an adjustment of their wages. ;,,,:"....s
Eight European women, all Saliva
ton Army workers, will devote; the
rest of their lives to. the care Of lepers
III JaNa' :: :. =, ;. - :. = 81:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
paaeh and Cheese Salad.

rwo4cream cheese, l-2%cup finely
chop,ied nut. meats two tablespoons
cream one :half teaspoon of salt,>one-
fourta. teaspoon: paprika;: some crisp
lettuce leaVes: nlayonnaise or. French
dressing, one. teaspoon Of Worcester
shire sauce. Dry some peaches (sott-
aned overnight and slowly scaided)'
mash the cheeses, add the nuts, cream
ssla sTslaaa aEhiss'lr tE,is mixture between halves
OF th;se peaches and chnl::: Serve: on LETT
tuc,eisi;nestss:with n,ayonnaise or Erench
dressing to which little Worcester
shire sauce has been added. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
Fruit Bread

Sift together .one:. cupful of -four
one! and one-fourth cupfuls Of graham
flour, one tablespoon of sugar, fonr:tea-
ssip;oonfuls;: OF. baking powder. one. tea
spoonful of salt; rub in five. table
spoonfuls of:shertenins. ;: s.N -.
,:Beat two eggs light, add one cupful
of milk and one-f fourth cup of molasses.
Stir into the dry mixture and add three
foirths cup of figs ;ehop pped fine. Ia
cup Q. dates, cut in small pieces and SIX
prtin.s chopped fine. :a.,. s..
Pouruinto we'll creased bread pan ana
let stand thirty minutes. Bake in a
moderate oven about forty minutes
LET. stand ,twenty-four hours before
slicing..:S:c ',:.'.> =: g '..''t''.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
Apricot Merinsue Pie

Two cups Of; aprioots,:; cooked and
mashed, swWeeten to taste, add one Ia
blesbo0fn' Of butter and heat ina double
Di,iisssolve i,iissl ono tablespoon of cornstarch
in ole Tablespoon Of cold water and add
to. the.nilxture; cook until thick, then
nouE!oiEhF The well beaten, yolks OF TWO
essg,Itlfd pour into n baked pastry
sheiEI3.: -: -. &. 10. ,.a,',..
Baat-:whites of two eggs until light
addttWo,s tablespoons Of sugar. Z few
dtotjs. ;df:iemon. favoring; spread over
ton n :n1,$;;ple. and brown in & slow oven.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
Friday; fareshf;-19l2
+ { ors f:-4f.,..a 4; i; ! fyst Z Fl. {,

r-r . 3. u...s
to lambs :and. pigs! and they; take ,talk heavy
toll offIthe f1ocks OF wild turkeys: Wild
,cats ss4aFFa noisyy9ai aiya iifnHiE e3peealSF
spring, when THE yzbftenG make6hight'
hideous with their cries along the great
swamps and forests that .harbor them. !.
They do not ,rsmRfn long sini we'll settled
communities for. the farrler.ha's little
patience with this Class Of II marauder:
sWiIl Eat Anything: 8: 80; <, -, ;.
b. Some specimeats have been taken on
the South Carolina coas6 that had dis
tinctly pencilled :ear-tips like the Can
ada lynx They '.sfeed on rats, mice
rabbits smaHl BIRDS and almost. any
thing they can get? not fefusing'' snaiis
add ;gfasShoppae;frs Where Hungry:'tfavery
often at night; in wilder parts Of the
coast, ,they:wiH squat7ity, tRei roadside
ags:an automobile dasfif by perhaps
confusedg:an6phlin 3 shys.the ilight.Tii'
have tpasscdi within a sem,feetj tof' .wtldi
cats, s,severaNtimekswith the past:four'
oor.:five years, @TheYe hunt entirely by
sight ,:and d:therefores esnnust exercise p1-
tfence:i in 'sttllOtngs" theirt tpreys Mercti
over; they do y.Fnot&aposs sa1f 1aierS'
speed to outrun elnany of the anina!lSf
they feed ongand hence? must. trustNto
I'surprise and lspriug, Dn, the 1unsuspect-i, i,
inE. animals; as he :npasses thenrs'ss: or
passes :un der:eflem Sit they7aafe ir trees9
Fond oe, Turkeys: y. - ~
.:;FA-wild cat .willaf6lfow;a; flock ;of: tur-s
keys all;:day and shptld chance Offer,
he, will dash:intdlSt thsm,. and. seize sone'4
The he; .;;tuirrkeyEiseal waryt bird keen sef:
sight and acute s5fi s1lett; 80: thatEatf:i is'
far from easy:so eatotp6 6ne: 1.-The; great =
ests damage tsa.donpti when the; mother
bird has young ,chfcks, s,tnnt experienced
Din. forest Wayss rbut, a'tst that ft.ir =
keys get. away: Surprisingly fastsi and IND
hide !well;: SO the 1aaI stsspnt TO ihisf
I.bestr tos have tuskeyfur !1niertfs if
: gE;p old cat twfsfppfay havoc With a.
poultry yard provided sthe@hotfse IS %lns
a$Femiote situation atsahef poultry be-
ACCUSTOMED toRrangea hi :the surround J
hing woods: But suctsfhingslafe afea yearly
becoming. scarceT ataR the Bet
ter asettled. .ri,;ti -:
IT. IS well; auth eaticated that,Wild! cats: ats
eat. domestic ;ecats; when theyfS eatcn f
them; and thejEnaafei i#isr eat his own,
young, unless :cRaeked2by the -'tenale;
when he isS pfesseE by hung s &. -. - I. 81
J. :, ,fitE .syli 2. ~ 7s:sIs $,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

; Voices size vi! listened
first to"wlmt" they
had; to ttlllher. .
.s:s0h,5: was NV, I
fi1'!'. said the girl
when, %t.tie ;;;.tlrst
voices were say
Ing such, llnr!I:llbie ~
things: n: bec'l,ne
very: !: ,lih!rl dark. anu i.
frishtfu!,"., : :,,. !:
HHur; NHcH W =
listener TO, the
SECOND voicesf.'
said the bosa i've
.. -
seelnedt TO bei In, Il
lighter, brighter
pa TT 20 -ft:h g
woods"
"1iou see said
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
About Women.

The long accepted belief that wo-
men dislike To tell their age was shat
tered recently SO far as Massachusetts
women are concerned. A bill to ex-
cmpt women from giving their age
when registering to vote, which, was
up for a hearing at the state house,
found no supporters among the wo-
men present. Several opposed il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

voices said not to. 20 the way. you had
told, .,ussto. and they said you weren't
:leally q. FRIEND. ~. :. sc:.. Jy.o.
sand the second voices. said the first
voices we're very wicked which. they
.re1lly,. really were. y, S,,',..,,::. Il
".%But II was frightful In the woods.
hehi,lng the, e,'different voices telling ,us
togo different ways - ~ i
t.:%Of course. 1t was said Mrs Wood
Ell: ,,8..And I>.wlII explain. those; voices
to YOU. -; -: =. H.: -;
said E the he boy: by land i, please
forgive .ps, for doubting you for q mo
ment, dear Mrs. Wood Eff - '.,. & !,
,"0f course will. said Mrs. Wood
Ell, fort know yoil haven't under.
stood before how dreadful those first
You find out about those voices
wien YOU come sadventurlng and some:
times when you don't adventure at
You're. apt to find them anywhere.
oan.t @ TN "pear a !'e,,seses' ,o se se
nuu ~. nS ou.3 .olces ~ ..,a =: to =.
roFewers a. 6s thoea eF svo t hrotbers uts G Hon
estv md FoithfnInass. - - :
3.Bnt, if Ton Ind followed tbe wrong
ones who # 70 f,:ue. soi1. ;tbev,. we're
.riaht. ,vo, ,wouidn;t hoye yo,,ni: mo: or
onr ono"t, boii{:;,or an ;o,, :; ioI,,.nav
For oood6oss rno$s NOW ,ong, nfnyhe
rnorst $ - 10 lI:a; - -, -!
"rho srs+ ro,oos ~ tho WON ;,,;,, . !;
roices oro:o1,. ,5TaI n,or b, . ore,+,,re
nomod. no,ht 3 Si.hnsc Ior,,. hiol,. ,o,o ~
co,lor is no,nad rInhor,Inosc -.
"nu,Lt T., = j!Lar,;$ nrrioms oroot,,ro
rzo III IL n,,s, : nj Ti'1 o,n,e nna ,ocs ami
reot ana rMid :. r.rdi III ! ho,1r h,+ IN hos
NV wv ,s"rt % ',II. ~ ",'', So ' r,s ;,ot u ,'n,a ~
IT,,iG rni,asta Sldl:t n.s;i, !, ~. ',l,a; .,ilo
~. .nicos i:.i,fFi ;so,TIn,I - ,hn csrs ~
noor,o ;,:j;b - irofn~ "sor,,, ~ odven
n t,,ras Scli Il i, ,l,n.a of r.. ne,.sons
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

tCIf off all addresses which come. 10
you tr:yypl5eswritteh$ t:yl5 on envelopes and pin
Of; p:i:sfSc :,i:3fiSc. on laundry packages, YOU
vi, vi! sass :q;ss tine in :Eli II THIS IS way: Y:
.sT,,6 81, eIterninatte r6at = cocsk;roacRes mix
edual parts Of, KEROSENE and, turpenti,n!te nj
and: APPLY with a small phiht brush to
all crevicccs Or OPENINGS in tile regions
W1ihertc; the pests have appeared. IN,
-, ~ : &:..N g. - - - a!o"a2 -. :.
when a screw is broken. in a chair
and the point: cannot ,;be removed apply
wet salt to hole, insert remainder, Of
screw:..it will rust in and hold fast
To renew .Ithc velocity of a carpet
sweeper wrap the little wooden wheels
with tire etane until they mt tight
against the rubber. wheels OR each side
of them. =; .,-.:s..
A snap clothes pin has untold possi-
bilities. 1t is. excellent to move hot
dishes on the stove or change pie pans
around in: a hot oven. =; :s,;~": -
s>..:c.;n!..,>. - -
scour with vinegar to remove discol-
orations: g#$S.sS ~. '@i;,- 1"'' =
i $;.&;s$..:E -. !:
::i::::;;, =. Fashion Items. :!.a.z -
<Eyelet,, enbroidGry,is toE;beec the
vogue. =. RS very nice on3crepe de
chine: and Canton, crepe. Tor instance,
in:self- color or. a, contrasting shade. "a s ]
The correct thing to do: with tiithe
huge patterned foulards fort;sprinsl is
to veil them. Charming, wersay. :>of "a
yelled navy silk with:large.single rose
motif in. American beauty. Il. Z. : = Z
Alilady isn't content to wear feathers
on her slipper toes:. She must needs
also wear them on the tip of her high
comb.
The newest way of making "cos-
tune out, of n silk sports. skirt and a
sweater;is TO don a sash of the silk
lover the sweater. = 49, ",
The black lace fan is le dernier cri
from Paris. 81; ~ ~ 3, ;.sSs -. r.
Lace has also; $psnss sraaea sanother
field-you can getrIacs ;eorsgts now.
It's the rare slipper for spring that
hasn't some Kind Of strap
.Nailheads are gobd for frocks and
hats. Witness. the . delightful little
white faille hat seen the other day
that was checked. Off largely with
heavy black stitching and.ftrimmed
with jet, nailheads: -, 49,. y;
Hatpins are really '"in" again, Big
cut-crystal ones, you'll! see, often with
dangling pendants. ,''. ~: :..-'
..Qrgandie applique or 4affeta is Que
of the strange. .and convincing new
trimming :fancics. ~. :, .,.s";
Ostrich, skin shoes, in smart tan or
sober black; which it is claimed will
outwear' leather footwear and cost
less, soon. will be seen in Boston. The
first consignment OF ostrich skins has
arrived, in. an American, steamship
from South Africa. Manufacture of
the shoes was begun Immediately and
they will be offered to women and men
as an Easter novelty. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

- Oxford university is organizing IN
expedition to Spitzcnbcrgcn to make
discoveries of IL geographic nature on
several OF the highest peaks which
have never been scaled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
Almond Cut cts.

anil: one-fourth pound OF lentis and
wiisnttender rub through:n a sieve, . :
Maks a.; batter. Of one; tablespoon: ol
butter and the same Of -four two ounces
OF. almonds blanched. ground fine ana
added to the lentils. Mix well, turn out
OH b;Aait dish and: cut in squares. DIP
the tdtiets in; egg and crumbs. and Try
in hot fat Serve. hot; decorated with
parsley$ojr slices of lemon. -
80; ~: ss
iF$:'1f! - Worth Knowing.
.The secret Of preparing a, fowl that is
nbE Souhg or especially tender IS 10
stsam its&closely covered, for several
lrs;issfore putting tin the oven 10
BROWN, brow il:,: Boiling will have the same ef-
f9at:so::far as making it tender is con-
ceahsd;3hut much of the flavor and nu-
trlhent are lost in the water.
rAf, old discarded fruit jar ring may
besuspfhl to use instead of a string t''
hold stall slender plants like gladio!as
ada eannas to a stake. The rubber ,ne-
i,iE;:seft will not cut the plant as the
stritleSis liable to do and it is easy 10
s1tb .;oyet; the plant and stick at 'he
same time. -! = - =. "a.
fCht:tfis tops of. worn out pumps from
thelr5worn out isoles. tear the LINING
from. tia leather so, that they Will DE
soft ana then sew these tops to new
sSiies.,E For ten cents or Il. little more
you. willbayea pair Of bedroom slippers
that .are.conarortab BILE and that will wear
a.long, thnef 81" a.
'SH,'t.". 80 - '...'...
Rerieniber when preparing fruits that
whereas: rapefruit is mellower If 1t Is
prepared and slightly sugared severa
hours before being used orange juice
deteriorates quickly after it is squee%-
cd. -. -. ,.'s
Purchase common round board anc
an ordinary bread knife. Then deco
rate: the: board and: handle of the knifs
with a little paint and they Will be at
,,r,ctive enough for use on the table Il
desired
Common cotton gloves that can b'
purchased ut the ten cent store keel
highlands white and clean when paf'nt
POTATOES. cleaning: the. stove. etc. ant
wearNro,. Il surprising length Of time.
= =. + ~ &c,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
Onions a Ia Supreme.

Peel and; slice the onions, and cook
for.half an hour: in boiling, salted woter
ta:cover.. Drain and: reserves the; liquid.
Thicken,a cupful; of it:with%a@ table,
spoon each OF. butter and aopr cooked
together Season with salt and pepper,
take from the fire, add the syoEks: Of
twd 3e eggs, beaten with four tablespoons NJ
ofscream Pour The the sauce 50: 4! over: :'he
onions and serye.",n,:. >,;;,$7 '';it.%:t ga:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

Esindcrpest. Il cattle plague, is de-
strnying" great numbers of cattle IN
Europe. Til" disease has never been
known in THIS country. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

-. Our trade with Germany during
1920 amounted 10 s400,000,000. This
was $153,U00 below our biggest years
business with that country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
.THE;voicEsrExPEA1NEH,

When: :3IrsaNESol>>lslf was. about to
e1plain:t to tlleibddyt and the girl adyen-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

- Births are outnumbcring deaths in
France for the first time in years This
is the most encouraging symptom Of
tho countryS recoycry. from the wars.
rayases. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

= Contrary ttB: 20 oeshseras fpeltef5' the.
American indian, a:'5 Is fndfRs nddfRsiaa asing slowly
in in numbers according to the i dan: a
~, col ar 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

- In the year 1920 Great Britain re-
ducel her national debt by S1,235,O ,O0o,-