davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

- - = owning FARMER, is the
Keller land tax bill, providing for
tax Of per cent on all land holdings
over and above $4,000 and all i'm
provements. Mr.. Keller states in his
speech before congress that this meas
ure is advocated by the Committee Of
Manufacturers and Merchants and the
Farmers Tax League of America.
What kind of farmers the Farmers
Tax league is composed of do not
know, but I am sure the Committee
of Merchants and Manufacturers will
not work for our interest. ..
Mr.. Keller states that under this
law less than per cent Of the actual
farmers will pay tax. In the tables
he uses to support his contention he
has left out all the middle western
agricultural states, where the land on
the average is the highest in value.
Our state of Nebraska, think, is
about an average state in the Middle
West and Stanton county is about an
average county in the eastern half of
the state. Now can tell you how
this law will work her, at home.
In the precinct where I live, COM
posed of 36 sections of land, there are
63 farmers who own and operate
farms from 100 acres up and make
their homes thereon. The assessed
valuation of these 63 farms, without
all improvements, runs all the way
from $4,000 to $115,000, so you see
the proposed tax will hit them good
and hard. Besides these 63 home
owners in our precinct there are SS
farmers that own small farms or are
tenants. These would be exempt un-
der the law but that will make big
majority of taxpayers instead of less
than per cent.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Has the Farmer Real Grievance?

per cent higher, and the average freight
rate about IA per cent higher, than five
years ago-in 1916, before this country
entered the war.
From these facts it might be thought
that the railways should be making
money.
BUT-the prices the railways are pay
ing for
Materials and Supplies are now 65 per
cent higher than in 1916;
Taxes are 80 per cent higher;
Coal per ton is IA per cent higher; and
Wages of railway employees are still
124 per cent higher per hour.
In consequence of these things, while
the total earnings of the railways are 60
per cent greater than in 1916, THEIR
EXPENSES ARE 10 PER CENT
GREATER and THEIR PROFITS,
SINCE THE PRESENT FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER RATES WE'RE MADE,
HAVE BEEN LESS THAN ONE-HALF
AS GREAT AS IN 1916.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
SAYS 1T WILL HIT
LARGE NUMBERS

The assessed value ought to be a
fair valuation for tax purposes, but
Mr.. Keller demands that landlords, as
he calls them, give in any offer they
received for their land during the last
two years and also the price the owner
would sell for and then give the reve-
nue. department the right to fix the
value.
Now a very large part of~these
farmers that come in under this law,
are not spectators but people that
make the farm their home and they
should not be forced to set price on
their home, because in most cases it is
not for sale. Mr.. Keller states that
land escapes all taxation under the
federal government, but all incomes
from land or any other source is taxed
under the income tax law, which law,
if rightly applied, is the most just
way for the government to raise the
revenue needed. -
Many people claim that all taxes
are shifted back to the producer and
consumer and therefore the farmers
and laboring men might as well pay
all taxes in the first place, but that is
true only to very small extent.
About all business is conducted on the
basis of all the traffic will bear and
believe in making everybody pay his
just share in taxes. I believe it is
about time for farmers to investigate
this law and let our congressman
know what we think about it.
Leigh, Neb. S. P. PETERSON.
EDITORS NOTE-The Leader is
glad to publish letters for or against
this bill or any other in which farmers
are interested. We have printed the
facts about the Keller bill, but have
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Yes, he has !

AOo, 1AS Aoo:
He has real grievance because the
prices he receives for his products have
declined more than have the prices he
must pay for almost everything he buys,
Because of these facts the farmers are
not making as large profits as they believe
they are entitled to make. Some blame
their troubles largely on the railroads.
Freight rates." they say, "are the cause
of low prices for grain and live stock"
The real cause lies much deeper. The
decline in the prices of farm products
began before freight rates were advanced,
and would have occurred if freight rates
never had been advanced. It is due to
worldwide changes resulting from the
transition from war to peace.
The Railways Have the Same
Grievance AS the Farmer
The rates the railways are getting,
although they have been advanced, are
much lower in proportion than the cost of
almost everything the railways must buy.
The average passenger rate is about so
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
he Keller Bill
A Reader Of the Leader Gives
His Opinion

Nonpartisan Lead
er: One of the most
vicious bills introduced
in congress-, from the
standpoint of the home
owning farmer, is the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
oFIcINA DEL SUPERINTENDENT

Proposiciones en- pl1egOs cerrados Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las 900
p. m. del dia 80 de Nov. del 1921, para
la reparaci6n del puentc sobre ell Rio
Grande, Carr. No. 5, KIN. 5, Caguas-
Jancos.
Este Departamento suministrara SO
angulares pertenecientes la correa in
ferior y los remaches necesarios para
eicha' reparaci6n. .Ademas facllitara Ell
compressor, pero NO ell martillo de aire.
Ell Contratista suministrara herra-
mientas, andamia1e y la mano dc obra
para desmontar cubre- -juntas barrenar
volver montar los 80 angulaTes men
cionados.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- eSta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los modelos de propo-
siciones, que han de presentar
La administrator Sc reserya ell dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y de adjudicar Ell contra
to bajo otras consideraciones cue las
de precio solamente.
(Firmado) John A. WILSON,
atl p Cornisionado del Interior
Su Adv+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
EN- Ell DEPARTAMENTO
REMINGTON

Cuando usted necesite aIgo para su
oficina acuda primero al Departamen-
to Remington, donde seguramente en-
contrara 10 que busca saldra COM
placido. s Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21

DEPARTAMENTo DEL 1NTER1oR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA

GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO arco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
CENTRAL.

EdihciO censtrufds exprezansnte
para Hotel, mOdeFnamsnts sQHipaao
con ascensor, habitacieneS csA bans
tel6fonO, timbres , sHants rOquisrg
el modorno "eonfeYt'. Plan EureHeO
Restaurant q Ia sarta. TslefeRss
8s1-1144. Box 1853, San Jose, Plan
Principal, San Juan, p. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
EIOTELES
CARRIE

Eitu&ao On sl corax6n de la ciudad
PsrfSctamente acondicionadO con TO-
dos los sdelantos modernos: Ascsn-
Vor, Tel6fonOs, Timbres, Magnlticss
habitaciOnss con bafio privado y sfsc-
tos sanitsrios. Especial comfort para
E&milias y viai4ntss. Prscios mode
rUdos.
Tolefonos 4S4 y 1909, p. o. Box see
Gale do San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan. p, &.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21

Sc ADMITEN ni1as y sehori-
tas que deseen an1pliar sus estu-
dios en- coIegios privados asis-
tir la High School en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc da hospedaje ex-
clusiVamente sefioras y seno-
ritas. AGUSTINA MUSA. 12o
Wadsworth Ave. New York
City.
Para una information mas
rapida dirijase a la Vida. De
Iriarte. Apartado 82o. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
IMPERIAL

FL mejor, mas vsntilado higiA
nieo Colmado. Gran SurtidS dc zen
servas espaholaa, fraAeesas q itaNS
nae.
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete eli Gallstas ingls'
sas , smerieanaa. Kayagaea, 2. =
Frutaa frescas todas laa sennanaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
INCL.ATERRA

Propietarie: Jose ID, Rodr1gRs&
XaAea Ne. 8. Tel6fOnO 800. San Juan.
Pusrte Rico. Situado sEl una dc las
Principales Gales, eprca del TRsD
y del TeatrO, pr6xims d lOs MuSiIes,
eoRtiguO al Correo , dsmAs Edi&siss
Fedsralea. Ruen trato. Esrvieio sx-
Dalsnta. Sc sirvsn Comitlas y denied
lie. Sc admitcn abonados Q presls&
nnSdYoem.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
PoRTAFoLIos

Para abogados, medicos y vendedo-
res en- papel manila, papel roio y ptel,
en- todos los tamafos, en- ell Departa-
mento REMINGTON, San Justo, 18.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
,ulERiCAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
xxTNTRARI0

Ne log 1E0Esg 0a w1gaR d0HAC
81 1 Do AgaSto as 1917, re
vAsaAo d Z ASAG0stA 1913.
lg2AM0GEMa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-21
IMPORTANTES'A LOS VIAJEVOS

+ ST desea al lIegar a New York
encontrar una faInilia de con-
fianza que lie brinde una como
da habitacion cerca del subway
y en-. magnifica Gale, por pre-
clio noderado, dirijase a la caIIe
SO West, 112 Street. Apartment
No. S, PRIMER PISO. conidas
"a TO Puertorrique5o. r
FamiIia Arroyo zeppenfeId)
Advt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

Virgil 1000 years ago said: "a
woman was leader in the deed" So
you see it is not new for women to
lead.
Emerson said: "What is civiliza-
ton? | answer, The power Of good
women"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Robbery On Ziegler Tract

On Tuesday night the home of VIM.
F. Twombly, 40 Ziegler Tract, was
broken into and valuables to the
amount of $500 stolen. John Mack,
aged 16 years; Joseph Kelly, IA, and
Walter Wolfer, Is, were arrested later
bv Chief O'Connor and Officer Hurley,
of the dupont police and charged with
the crime. Recorder Edgar, of Penns
Grove, held them under $500 bail
each for the Grand Jury. All the
goods except some jewelry mere re-
covered.
Before the Court, in Salem, Henry
Burt Ware, representing young Mack,
had his bail reduced to $1,000 on the
ground that the Recorder had fixed
the bail at $500, when under the law
he had no jurisdiction, it being wholly
vested in the Common Pleas Judge.
The parents of the boy. furnished the
bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
PedricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

trelan Titus has bought a property
in PaulsbOro and viii move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks and
daughters, OF Salem, We're weekend
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. Z. Church
will hold a social in the Church on
Saturday evening, 18th. An interst-
mging program is being prepared
Ice Cream and fancy articles viii be
for sale. Mrs. Albert Williamson, the
president, asks that all Rainy Day
Bags be turned at this time.
Miss Isabella COombs, oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Coombs,
and Nj. Frank Smith, Of English
Greek, were married at & o'clock Sat
urday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. J. Swain Garri-
son officiating. Only Immediate rela-
tives were present. Mr. and Mrs
Smith will reside in Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, and Mr..
Frank Schenk, of Egg Harbor, slipped
off to Elkton, Nd, last Thursday,
February 3, and were married.
Mrs. Jacob j. Hunt, who has been
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Strobridge, in Camden, has re-
turned home greatly improved.
Miss Mariette Holton was among
the guests at a costume concert at the
Bellevue Stratford, on Tuesday, given
by Mrs Phillip Jenkins, of Philadel-
phia, vocal instructor.
Mrs. Clay Smith has returned after
spending sometime in Scranton, Pa,
where she was the guest Of DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Tilton and Colonel and
Mrs. Haywood.
Mrs. Emma Sparks and Mrs. Mary
Hertz spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shoemaker, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence McGonigal, of Penns
Grove, was a guest on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Fred Tull and daughters are spend
ing sometime in Seaford and Bridge
vile, Del.
Mrs. May Holdcraft has rented Fred
Dunk's house, on Cherry Street, and
will move from her farm into it as
soon as vacated by Mr.. Dunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart, of
Penns Grove, visited Mr.. and Mrs r.
P. Sweeten on Surda-.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Corson, OF
Woodstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Burk on Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the NJ E. Church was
held on Thursday evening, at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Hunt.
The owners of properties taken over
by the Government for the Delaware
Ordnance Depot met in the school
house Tuesday evening and agreed to
employ an attorney to prosecute their
cases for payment, as the first case
of James McCran has been decided
favorably.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Camp Meeting Association

The annual meeting of the members
of Penns Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation was held in st. Pauls M. T..
Church last Monday evening. The
following were elected trustees for the
ensuing year:
ST. PauTs NJ. E. Church, Henry j.
Blohm, Albert w. Sailor.
Bethel NJ. P. Church, Lewis V. Eng
ish, David A. English.
s first Baptist Church, DR.. A. U.
Welch, John w. Trumbull.
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church, William A.
Surnrnerill, William Diver.
Lewis V. English, treasurer, re-
ported the receipts and expenditures
for the year SS17.06.
The Ministerial Committee on Re
ligious Services reported that Rev
Griffith Thomas, D. D., and Rev. Gal
anbet Trumbull, editor of the Sunday
Schol Times, Philadelphia, viii be the
leaders during the annual Camp Meet
ing services, to be held in June at the
time they can come. :,
The Victorious Life Terminus will
be the center thought during then
meetings. A number of persons from
ether towns are expected to be pres
or+ 1T their meetings which are helc
n different cities each year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
COUNTY COURT

There was a large crowd in atten-
dance at the Court in Salem on Friday
last when the hearing by Judge Wad-
dington of the application for writ
of habeas corpus in the case of Albert
Graham, of Penns Grove, held upon a
charge of rape, came up. Graham
was held without bail by Recorder Ed
gar. The alleged victim was Elaine
Sines.
Graham is a jitney driver at Penns
Grove and has a wife and children 1t
was shown by Chief of Police House
worth and Marshals Harbeson and
Shores that he frequented the Brlgan-
tine Cottage, along the river front.
operated by George De Haven and
that the wife had made complaint OF
his absence from home. Marshais
Harbeson and Shores testified that
thew raided the cottage on January
23d and found the Sines girl IN COM
panv of Graham, De Haven and man
bv the name of Meade. They had
reason to believe the men had been
tipped off to the raid for they were
preparing to leave
Miss Sines told a rather surprising
story. She did not deny that she had
lived at the Brigantine Cottage for
several days with De Haven and
Meade and that on two or three days
and nights Graham was there. She
denied, however, that anything I'M
moral had occurred.
Eulah F. Sines, the mother, testl-
fed that her daughter would not be
sixteen years of age until next Au-
gust.
Attorney Henry Burt Ware declared
that there was no legal evidence be-
fore the Court to make prima facla
case: that the right to admit to bail
had been refused and the commitment
and detention was illegal.
Prosecutor Berkley did not oppose
the granting of the writ of habeas
corpus. for he felt rape could not be
shown, but he had prepared new var
rant for the arrest of Graham upon
the charge of caInal abuse. The lat
ter was therefore argued before the
Court.
In his argument for the release OF
Graham, Mr. Ware said he could not
understand why his client had been
singled out as the guilty man and not
De Haven and Meade. De Haven, ne
/ said. had been held for keeping dis
orderly house and Meade had been
only fined under a Borough ordinance
Judge Waddington dismissed the
,harre Of rape and fixed cash hail OF
| $1,000 for carnal abuse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Valuation Confirmed

James McGrane, mhose farm at Dol
bows Landing, was taken by the Gov
eminent, as part of Delaware Ord
nance Depot, appealed for a higher
valuation than given by the Cormis-
sioners and was granted $4,000. The
Government appealed to the U. S. Cir
cult Court which has confirmed the
valuation of the U. S. District Court.
The owners of other properties
taken will now bring similar suits.
A bill has been introduced in Congress
get an appropriation to meet this take
over two months before the armistlce
was declared, November II, 1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Sarah Keen is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Salem.
Jarvis Reeves is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Kezia Reeves, IN Elmer, also
friends in Shiloh.
Edward Dancer, who has been work.
ing in the coal mines at Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. is spending d week at home.
George Kepner and Mrs. Lewis
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fow, in Penns Grove.
Mrs. John Taylor, Of 50 Penn Street,
entertained Mrs. Calvin Leach and
Mrs. Harry Kille on Monday.
Misses Edith Risner, Anna Homan
and Edna Summerill, of the State
Normal School, Trenton, spent over
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Rebecca Naylor, Mrs. Mary
Homan and Mrs. Ida jackson attended
banquet of Palestine Shrine of Jer-
usalem, in Philadelphia, last Saturday
evening. 1t is a higher order than the
Eastern Star.
Herbert Braker, of Temple College,
spent over Sunday at home.
Mrs. L. w. Cook, of Philadelphia,
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
Will -fAeA4 04fO4#
S. Rushing Leap and wife, of Cam
den, spent over Tuesday night with
his cousin, Miss Rena B. Leap.
Mrs. Truman Clayton and daughter,
Sarah, Mrs. Warren Grier and Mrs.
Clark Petit, of Salem, were guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. w. G. Sum-
merrill, on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert w. Black of Paulsboro,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Long are enjoy
ing the balmy southern climate at
Lakeland, Fla.
Miss Mary Lightkep, of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend visitor with Mrs.
Harry CrameT.
Mrs. Pearl Cogan, of Washington,
D. c., is spending the week with Mrs.
Harry Cramer, on Church Street.
The Annual Social Evening of the
Woman's Club will be held at Mrs.
George H. Elkinton's, on Delaware
Avenue, next Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, when the members viii
entertain their husbands. A silver
offering will be taken.
Mrs. Frank ]. Ridenour and her two
children, Aida and Harry, have gone
to Norfolk, Va, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Ridenour is suffering with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson enter
tanned a number of young people at
her home, State Street, on Tuesday
evening, in honor of Miss Ethel Man
ders. The guests were Misses Anna
Rowe, Emily Taylor, Florence Haw-
kins, Margaret Rowe, Theresa Suss-
man, Ella Sparks, Alice Rowe and
Mrs. Richard Rowe, Hansen Dolbow,
Joseph Craig, Joseph Locuson, Edward
Brewer, James Capley, Edwin Hunt,
John Weldon, Jr., and Mervin Johnson.
Rev. E. A and Mrs. Miller, of Cam
den, and Mrs. w. S. Avis, of Pitman,
were guests of Mrs. L. L. Hurf this
week.
Mrs. w. C. McAllster, of % Naylor
Avenue, has much improved in health
after spending two weeks with hel
daughter, Mrs. H. NJ. Wise, in Wild
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Broadway
with DUPONT Company, in Wilmington
/ is spending two month in Florida
1 Mrs. Josiah H. Smith received a box
of fine fruit sent by her son from Palm
1 Beach.
Mrs. Margaret R. Vance, the train
ed nurse, has been in Wilmington
three weeks, caring for Mr.. j. K
! Nichols.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Better Invest At Home

A correspondent of the Elmer Times
writing from st. Petersburg, Fla,
SAYS:
In talking with orange growers,
hereabout find them much discour-
aged. One grower told me that it
does not pay to gather them. He had
recently shipped car that ran hin
in debt 25 cents box. If | want to
purchase box here, however, they
want S4.00 for it. The celery growers
claim that they too are up against it.
The hotels and eating houses are get
ting all that's coming to them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

lOI Cu1 CllO ChPOiioCeos
$4,000; building and repairs, $4 500;
tranfer from current to building fund,
$500 Mrs. Scott got large vote be-
cause she was on the Mothers Club
ticket and also on the Business Mems
ticket for one year term. Mr..
McColley won over his wife.
The others members of Penns Grove
Board of Education are Thomas E..
Hunt, Samuel M. Hunt, Jere Long,
Harry S. Barber, Hollis F. Ashcraft,
Simon Cunningham.
Upper Penns Neck Board of Educa-
ton consists Of the following:
C. C. McColley, 1924.
William Fleming, 1924.
F. C. McVaugh, 1924.
John B. Layton, 1923.
ROLAND S. Peet, 1928.
Charles Troupe, 1928.
Edwin Leap, 1922.
Chas. H. Booz, 1922.
VIM. H. Naylor, 1922.
Oldmans Board of Education
The citizens in Oldmans Township
elected Harvey Gaventa, Jacob j..
Hunt and William H. Avis for three
years.
The other members. of the Board
are Harry M. Green, William M. Burk,
William S. Stiles, Harry Walton, Jesse
Doughten, George Gaventa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
MARRIED
KENMARE-PICKERON

Mr.. Eugene Jerome Kenmare, OF
Penns Grove, and Miss Louisa Mae
Pickeron, of Deep Water Village,
Lower Penns Neck, were united in
marriage in st. Paufs parsonage,
Saturday afternoon, February ., 1921.
Rev. H. T. Fisler, officiating.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Women Elect
Education Board
Penn's Grove WOmen's Club Win
First Victory. Carneys Point
Women Lost

At the citizens meeting last Tues
day evening in Penns Grove High
School auditorium, the women were
out in force for the first time and
elected all their candidates. About
thirty members of the Women's Club
took an active interest and voted
solidly for the victors while the men
were divided in their candidates.
Seventy ballots were cast and
the three highest were elected for
three years. This will make Mr..
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

cost s51S.45, or 47.3 cents per man
per day. The maintenance of the jail
amounted to S104.6S or 22.10 cents
per prisoner per day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Caneys Point School Election

There was a big time in Ca1neys
Point. The Mothers Club had full
ticket printed and canvassing was
made by circulars, but the Progressive
Business Mems candidates won. There
were 294 ballots cast with the follow
ing results:
Fo1. Tbree Years
The Jones County news., 1921-07-07

should be beaten light aud two table
spoons powdered sugar added for the
meringue. When the custard is cool
it may be poured into sauce dishes aud
the meringue dropped in large spoon.
fuls into Il.
custard Pudding.
= cup pearl tapioca y cup sugar
or rice 2 cups milk
] eggs lyolkN esss Cwhitesl
y teaspoon vanilla "a teaspoon salt
Soak the tapioca In enough cold wa.
ter TO cover Il until IL abs0rbs the
water. Add the milk and cook in a
double boiler until the taploca is soft
and transparent Combine the yoiks
Of eggs with sugar and salt and add
to the mixture In the double boiler.
Cook until il thickens. Add stifiy
beaten whites and flavoring, and when
cold serve. Rice must be cooked In
boiling water until soft.
Apple Whip.
: cups apple sauce cream for serving
5 eggs twhitesl
Cook six or eight medlum.sized tart
apples until soft In just enough water
to keep them from burning. Add sirup
10 sweeten sufficiently and one-eighth
teaspoonful grated nutmeg. Cool.
Press the apple sauce through a
stralner and add e Il the stifily beaten
whites OF eggs. Beat until light and
I foany. Pile onto saucers and serve
with fresh cream or custard sauce
made Of the egg yolks. This sauce may
be prepared by the same method as for
soft custard, omittlng the whites OF
eggs Canned fruit such as peaches
figs. cherries or gnava. may be substi.
tuted In the same proportion for the
apples