davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

enay. reached their homes here las' week for a months furlough.
 Midshipman Rafferty has just com. pleted bis second year at the Aeade. my, while Midshipman Br0usseau has completed his first year. The two midshipmen are visiting their par ents Midshipman Brousseau witt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brousseau Of Vii. kinson street, and Midshipman Raf ferty with Nr. and Mrs. V. F Rsffer. ~ of Grove street.
 The cruise which the two midship- men have Just completed Is the annual student cruise made by the Academy every year Five ships Nook part in the voyage. which was made under the command of Admiral Hughes sailing the battleship Connecticut as his flagship Midshipman Rafferty was aboard the Minnesota" and Mid. shipman Brousseau on the "Michi- gan The other tso ships in the squadron were the battleships South Carolina" and "Ksnsas."
 Leaving Annapolis during She first week la June. the squadron crossed by the Canary Islands. skrtng the north coast Of Scotland to a first stop ia Norway Leaving Norway Che bat- tleship vent clear down the European coast and fHr5agH Che Bay of Biscay to tae coast Of Portugal. where a stop aas maae at Lisbon From Portugal the md#hiumeH steered for Gibraltar. 3neza there was stay of several days aita taps to Algiers. Tuais and the Vauaus other sightseeing points near ths stsaIts Thence the course took them straight across thc Atlantic To Cuba. where there was a stay of sev- eral days at the Atlantic fleets coal. ing station at Guantanamo. From Guantanamo the voyage led back home Co the Academy at Annapolis, which was reached on July 2sth. Di- reetlY afterwards the midshipmen were dismissed to return 0 their homes for a months furlough.
 Midshipman Brousseau, in spite of the rigors of the discipline of a first gear at the Academy, is most enthusi- astie regarding his work and the life at Annapolis Both he and Midship- man Raferty will spend most of their vacation in Putnam, making trips from here for various visits before re turning on October lst to undertake their work al the Academy
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

That they started for the Canadian line before Labor Day and part. of tn,
 * police force followed them, but nc one has heard from them since
 -.-- That straw lids for men will shortly be taboo. but the ladies will now start to wear them.
 That Putnam Fair has long since died. but Woodstock Fair still remains q county institution.
 * That Putnam wants mayor and that she will have one. ii nice new one. and the votes counted next December will show who she or he is, that some people think they know who he is, and some think they know who she is, the usual calm t?) before the storm.
 * That it's 8 long Main street, but it is Lewis Main Street. just the same. and that he came to Putnam to see it, before he started to write his novel.
 * That the court across the river is doing some business even if the eoun- try is dry.
 * That the leaves are turning but the income tax exemption for married men has been increased.
 * That we ought to have Wittsteins s orchestra in Putnam.
 * That the oyster supper to attract
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

strong representation The reca. nized daiFy eattfe will include Ayr shires. Hoisteins. Ter ess ana Guefn seys. The dual purpose breeds. which many agricultural leaders clam are the ideal type for New England as combining beef and pail records. wIt comprise Milking Shorthorns and Det unB
 The Exposition livestock show ha- been growing annually In 1920 more than 2000 individual animals valued at more than s2000.000 were showl and while entries In these divisions do not close until Wednesday. Aug 24 those received already indicate thaf the forthcoming exhibit will surpas that of last year both in point Of nun bers and value
 Stress is being laid upon the neces sity of populating farm lands with thoroughbred stock. and unlimited op portunity will be offered for the study of cattle of ali breeds. groomed and finished for the show ring Judge ve been selected to tie on the rib bens and their standing among live stock men indicates that decisions ade at the Eastern States will bear considerable weight when the same animals go up for awards at the Ma tonal Dairy Show later in the year
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
THEY SAY

That the bank force is ali nice and brown
 * That they had an unweleome visitor town at the camp the other night, the kind sometimes mistaken for a cat.
 -..-- That Putnam once enjoyed parades on Labor Day.
 * That the golf course has attracted g lot of new members this year and that golf balls and sticks are still go- ing down, some in the river and some in the turf
 * That the new cement walk around Union block is great improvement to Che town. and others should profit by the example
 * That Casey will shortly leave the bat and start kicking the ball
 -,-- That the youngsters summer has officially ended per orders of the school board.
 * That certain Arcanum Club mem bers are sure that the Maine water ing places, especially the water. are rocky.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Al 63O Monday evening cars own ed by Frank Dumas and George Syi. vegter eollided at the corner of Provi- denee and Mohezan streets Dumas was just turning into Mohegan from Providence street just as Sylvester was passing. Sylvester stalled his motor as Dunas made the turn and the two cars came together.
 Damage 10 the Dumas ear was a smashed headlight and mudguard. 1 tire rack on the Sylvester ear was broken No one 8as injured.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Officer J.rvi. Car Hi,

Officer William Jarvis while off duty Labor Day evening was struck by d Hudson touring car at the corner of Main and Bridge streets. Officer Jar vis was in a Ford coupe. which was not injured much He was unable to learn the identity Of the occupants of the Hudson
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Mother. James, Do you see that child pounding on the basebeard7 And he has the hatehetf
 Harassed Father: "Nes, better take it from him. He'll need t after. awhile for the piano legs
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

I trolley car ramme8 the rear end of g Ford FunaBoat at about 5.45 o'- clock Saturday evening. The accident occurred on Grove street opposite the Episcopal church The Ford had been going up Grove street and turned to cross over to the opposite side of the street. The driver claims he thrust out his hand as he turned and did not see the trolley coming.
 No one was injured, although the left rear wheel and mudguard of the Ford were smashed
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

members to lodge meetings Will soon be with Us.
 * That the Odd Fellows whistz wiil soon fill the hall.
 ....-- That the Ford buyer don't kaow whether to grab quick or wait
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
MIDSHIPMEN HOME
 FROMLONG VOYAGE
Messrs. RaHerty and Brousseau At Sea Ninety Days With
 Student Squadron
VIII Have Months Furiough Before
 Return To Work

Fresh from ninety day cruise that took them from Annapolis to the Capes of Norway and thence to the northern coast of Africa and across the Atlantic again to Cuba. Midship- men W. J. Rsfferty and Henry C.. Brousseau, Putnam's two representa- tives at the United States Naval Aead-
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Two packed automobiles, one own ed by Mrs. Francis Olney of Thomp- son and the other by Nareisse Racine were in collision on Woodstock ave nue. Sunday night No one was in- iured, although the Racine car was damaged about S250 The cause of the accident is thought to have been misiudement of the clearing space be- tween the two cars.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Professor Here. James what are sou doing at that 4entilataH?" James "Oh, nothing sir; am only Afrectiug an aifer. Publishers Auxiliary 1ehleaea4
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Read the September Hay Rake " eThe Ford numbers-a rattling good one. At all news stands. 20c-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

hard 4s a signal for the motorcycle to stop. bat Senay was unable to avoid the collision, although he made Q sharp turn to enc side to escape.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Herealesn Pslas Of Neehaaiesville EBmmed a telephone pole at the cor. ner of King aHa Grove streets, Sun day morning. rhlIe driving in his large touring Hr No one was in= lured Two feHHers, aH axle. the b9ds top and aasHieid were dam. aged The total e1st of repair was given at S200.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Connecting Rod Broke

According to fhe story told Co thc police. The St1dehaker was being dHiF- eH from Putnam and She Overland started t9 pass, the connecting god on the steefiHg gear 0f Che Overland was alleged 70 have broken, and headon smashup occurred
 DamaVe to the Studebaker was bfeakage of the left front wheel. thc front axle. madguards and Che steer ing gear The Overland car had the left front wheel broken and the axle bent
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Late in the evening of Labor Day a motorcycle with sideear crashed into the rear end of Ford touring ear driven by Benjamin Smith of New Britain. The motorcycle was being operated by Waldo senay of North Grosvenordaie. and q woman in the machines sidecar was thrown out. al though she was not seriously injured
 The accident occurred on the Che pachet road. not far from the Chil- dren's Home According to report made to the police, the Ford was ahead with the motorcycle trailing when Smith slowed down to pass an other ear which had stopped beside the road for a tire change
 Smith claimed he had held out his
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

HONG HONG-sce Honolulu. Yokohama
Shanghai
HUMACAO-See Porto Rico
H.OILO~~See Singapors
lQrfQUE~see cristobai. PaitA
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS See Havana Kingston
IVORY COAsT-See Africa-West
JAMAICA--see rort au Prince
kARACHi--Sce Port Said
Kobe =re ltHnoluls. tonoharna
LAGOS See Las Faiutas
ia GCAYHA-See Mayasuez San Juan
"a PLATA Sec MouGsyideo
IA ROMA%O-~Seo Dominican Republic
LETT H~Ses Lcifb
'aI.I5NA Nj See Nurth Africa
I.IBERf Sec Africa Y asst
I.DANIO- Las palrnss
LOLITA BAY See Las Palrnas
LONE See i>as Painas
I.O$DOSDEHHN See 3nlfast. CORK
i.lJTF.t.TD& soc Auckland
MAcEfo rara
MACOEis--see Dominican Republic
MADEIRA See North Africa. Azores
Madras $50 rogs SAID
MALNO---See Cothenburg, christian!A.
Cope nhAgHn
NAL1'A Sue Nor,h africa
SINGAPORE. shansh hni
MAFA%fiA M~~aea Parn
MARTINIQUE 49, see Martinique. st.
NATSiti see Las ralmas
MATANIAS~~Se Havana
MELBODHS E~-Sse hucSisnd Frcemantls
AJt.l lFNio- Nre Isfts
MDNPoNtA-- See Las psimas
,'oATw cRisrl see Dominican Republic
AApLMS-~see GlbfAltaf. Nngseslles. Ma
vArs1.- p'S1 s~e rara
4so~-ses cothenbsrs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

CARDIFF See ErIsto;
CckAnn~-5ee Para
CkT7 E-s-e Mars-iiie.
rfiASARAf.-se See Pafia
cNEKBCCKG SEQ SDot hampton, Plym-
outh
cHhlsTlANsAND 49, 50. Trondh,ern.
cOtoMBIA-se Car,ag-na
COLON no SEQ Honolulu port Said
,cNAKRY sec LIS alrnss
Co%ST.s .sNrlNOPLE--See ConsfaDtinopis
psfrtn PiraeHH
coNsTA %ZA--sec conaianiinoplo. I'atras
e',yt >. -, see Fsn~
RAEAD-See AsyaRscz. San joan
DATIOMtY -ee Afriea Vest
f5AiHh;s ~ee Ifouviuil
f3AEAR- see Las Paimae
JJNf.NY -r~ sphonniAa
jh.sZff,~~Se~ Chfigtianta. Bremen, Dan1iE e
Dt.f.aaOA RAf A~e cap~ Tom
DENEEAFA Sc" 'Vfin4d~d. 81 fnonah
fsl,0It%ifA~ poniriea. st. Thomas
I,i,nfdts S~s Cork. Belfast
JJfrfspCts %fE e~Nrc tlufn iiaf
iii arms N@r Auckland
lAsF f11%DDN see Care Io"p
lsLyrT-~ scr North AfT.eA
}<yEE fes laila
gAJAEID %rr porto REQ
ylf'sff,- R~r Gibraltar
rEEE.SDH% N"s f4"s Pairpar
IpK>.Nli CO&sO Africa West
FrE~cn GCfhEAr se' hfiica West
GAf.Af/~ -see Constsufinoplt. F"trss
t,AaiitlA- 1es Niftea - ~
lg%oA see Gibraltar. Marseiilss. Ma
p,a. Geyloa ~ofth Af:ica
ff.f. Z. I usf = pi sefp
e.t,f<g1 tr1AsT -@ef Aff'eA West
cEA NADA aee ffinsad
3PA%D HAHMAM Hes t>AH rafmss
ADEflJGpl<-~n Duaieioups. St
tsxIff Gse liesssa Issffe reff au Prince
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

SAMARANG-Se Penang
NANCWEZ-See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA-See i ing stem
SANT1AGO-See Naval Station. Santiago,
sANTo DOMINGO clTY-see Dominican
sANTos-see Para. Flo de Janeiro
sENEGAIe--see Africa West
sHANGHA1-see Honolulu, Yokohama,
sGERRA LEoNE-see africa ives.
SINGAPORE - See Honolulu. Penang.
Singa pore
SLIGD-See Cork
SMYRNA p See constantinop!s eatr@a.
soERAs> >YA-see Penang
sOJTH-..N NIGERIA-eee Africa w.s.
sPtN s4l ATLANTIC PORTS-ses Por.
sTAVANGEa-ses rrondhjen. Chris
tldnla
srOChHoLM-see Gothenburg. Chris
tianta Copenhagen
sCRINAM. p. G.-See Paramar!bo
sYDNEY-See Auckland. Freemantl.
TAku BAR-see Honolulu
TALCAHCAN ANO--See Paita
TALTAL--See Palta
rAMPico-see ramptco. Havana. Mas
sau. Vera Cruz
TENERIFFE-see Las pallnas
TIENTslN- Honolulu
ToRRE ANNUNzIATA-see Marsellles
TR1ESTE See Gibraltar
TsiNGTAU-~see Yokohama
NALPAkAlSo---S See Crust bal. Paita
NARNA---see Constantinopie, ratras
VERA CRUz~See Havana. Tampico.
WALFIsH BAY-sce Las Pslmas
WAyEHtoRp---s See Cork
WEl1INGTON- See Auckland
"lNNEDAH-see Las ralmas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
CoastWlse

Baltimore
From New York
Oct LAKE BRIDGE (F)
Heischaw Lines. J-z
Charleston See Jack.onvilas
Galveston From New York
Tues. 90. .Thurs. "a, Sat fE
Galveston, Key West
From New York
oct. 5-COMAL fPFl Mamo~y In.
Oct. le-coNCHo CPD Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Oct. l-LENAPE lPFl Clyds Lin.
oct. 4-ARAPAHOE sPF) clyde Line
Oct. s-MOHAWh tPF) clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 1l-wILLEILC (F) williams 3. 8 Co
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Por,.
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also SEQ New York. SAN Francises
From New York
Oct. 5-PENNs V>
United American Linea IsA
Oct. I2-PANAMAN tF)
Gailsd American L.nsa Inc
New Orleans
FROM New York
oct. i-MOMCS (pF) Southern rsclas
Portland See Los Angeles. san Frnncisea
San Diego see New FORK. San Franetss.
Mobile. New Orleans
San Francisco slso AL" 80 s.s Los Angelo.
From New York
Oct. li-wIL-HILO tFD wi!liamss 90.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct. i7--ECUADOR tPFal)
Sac4nc Mail Steamship c.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor (Wuminstoul
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Oct 5-EOBfN ADAYR fr) I,snnta.
oct i3--STEELs RANGER (F) Istnmloe
San Pedro. San Francisco and Other
Pacihc Coast Ports
From Mobile
Nes"'af >aiiinEs-srl PAGE &rJssss
Seattle >r" Los Anz-ies. san Frasass>e
Tacoma see Los anxelss
wilmington see san krs-sisss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Guinea, Sierra 80 T.ons sNo rtenen ;b
Ivory and Gold Coasts. Togoland
DahOrney Nor+l,err ,,,d ce,,4S
NIGERIA Car- ~
ria, ,rd b' oo''' e'ieN' Oe!-
eA0-1 ana portuguese Congo
r,;Aiso ace Azores
~ rom New York
/ oc'' '-B0NNY (FM) Daniel Bacon
alexandria, G. badar
AIso .ee p;r..,s
From \ew Va
Oct 1-cp 60, \. - Io'N
Anticua - urnes'' WltAJ
90
Oct l5-w y TOT" Tr.rnF'p ;TFw ir1 o'k S,,s.s =,
Antwerp Frnr, yor,. : W
Sent an WV =, -. r,t ~ ,,,
riars = n,ao,ond ,('( T,,', 'O'e
Oct l-FINfANB 'pI4'I rPFP WiPed Si',' star I'm.
Oct. lo-EhSrEsRS nATN y rs ss" S'aP LIMO
Oct lo-PI6% 2a1q9nd nc, ,d,a l14e po., Rr
Oct. 15-zEEl.AND fPFRS( Red Star In.
Oct. % STEAMER tf)
blask Diamond Line
~ From baltimore
''' '' II hladt r''S bislSan9 ~ 52i TX ef'
Oct WE,s1- re" He star Line
HlseR az pismond 'sr nd E. l.tne
oct l'~STORM KING (FD
''1.n I ~ n,l 4mond line
nc. ,,Slr ,o'r l h'Iaue'pfiia
Black Diamond Line
'Geyclin & Co. Phns Agents
From Boston
o''' a--'''- ~ ..NN r. Eea i star Line
oct rom va -Nof.oiS
E.o,-, ,''Ll.l ,i+l Np ''cT p S.sr Line
IoE' hampton ROADS
Blrr5 bfamond Ijna
oot' ~o--S TORN KING lFl
FROM Montreal
oct. I7-M tRC ER VICTORY (F)
Rogers < Webb
A-twerp. Ghent Rotterdam tSIsa' - osa Anst.r.
dam and All French Atlantis Ports
From Mobile
Regular sailines-tF) Page & Jones
From Pensacola
Regular sailings- (F) Page & Jones
Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton,
Dunedin, Melbourne, Sydney
From New iork
Oct. le--sy ssEX lr, norton. i1iiy GO.
Avonmouth Al,o SEE Bristol
Fror, New York
0c. 5-Nf,cffIGAV ~ Wn,te Star Lima
From Montreal
Oct f-oIoN,,AN ef'j White, star Dom.
2 Azores Madeira lsianqS, Sanary
ISLANDS. west African PorlS
From Mobile
Regular Sailings- r. Page Jonas
DarahOua
VI,
'oii' .'e" oin
From New York
Oct. 15-W M TUPPER (F) clyde Co.
| Belfast Dublin
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Coyle, W. G., & Co. (U.S.S.B.)
SS7 Carondelet St, New Orleans. La.
Cunard-Anchor Lines
25 Broadway. N Y. Big On $500
Oi Giorgio & Co.
% Broadway,N.Y. B'g. Gn. 77o3.
Dollar Line
A Whitehall ST.. n Y. Big en- s511
Dougherty, P, & Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Nd. Casualty Tower. Baltimore, Md.
! Eastern Trans Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Munsey Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.
Elder Stee! Steamship Co. (USSB)
50 Broad ST., N Broad 1920
! Ellerman's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
Eilerman's Wilson Line.
Ellerman's Phoenix Line.
Amsr. Mediterranean Levant Line.
IS Broadway. n. Y. Broad Oils.
Elwell Lines (U.S.S.B.)
Jas. ". Elwell & Co., Inc, IT Stats.
S., n. Y. Bowling Green 1880
Emery, J. S., & Co. (U.S.S.B.)
IA State 81, Boston, Mass.
Export Steamship Corporation
rs Broadway, N. Y. Bowl'g G'n 354o
Export Transportation Co.
(0riole Steamship Lines)
q Broadway. n. Y. Broad 4i47
American Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
St. Paul 65e1
France & Can. S.S.Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
l2o Broadway, N. Z. Rector e3oo
French Line
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiq1e
le State St, y. Y. B'g G'n 1900
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines
Furness Bermuda Line
furness Prince Lines
Prince Line
/ Quebec S. S. Co.
Trinidad Line
81 Whitehall St, Ny BE-. G'n. 300
General Navigation Co.
II Broadway, y. Y. Big G'n s245
General Steamship Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
2so Battery St, San Francisco, Cal
Georges OK. $500, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
s5 River ST., Hoboken, n. j. Hob. 552
Grace Line, Inc.
10 Hanover Sq.,N. Y. Big C'n 1880
GrandheId, W. j., & Son (USSB)
oos Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Green Star Steamship Corp.
40 Broadway, X. 7. Big G'n 222o.
Guilds, S. A. (U.S.S.B.)
lo5 Concord St. Charleston. S. c.
Guf Export & Trans. Co. (USSB)
eeaumont, Texas
Halschaw Steamship Lines, Inc.
Pier 27. Z. r.. Y. Dry Dock 327l
HARRIS, slagill & Co., Inc.
D.zie Lines
q 50 William St. j. Y. Broad 4335
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
American Line q. M. N.Y.


{. =. Mallory { Co. Inc, Agents
II Broadway, n. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50 1851
lSoS-l0 Continental Bldg, Bait, Nd.
s.. Paul 446i-2-5, 4495.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28
For china's Health.

Effective work in health education
has been accomplished through the
school children in China. The Ameri-
can Junior Red Cross members have
thrown their efforts into the work al
ready done by welfare organizations.
In the fifth health campaign conducted
by the Y. Nj. G. A. the juniors loaned
their services in addition to contrib
uting money. They took part in the
health parades, carrying large models
Of flies, mosquitoes, rats and other
enemies to health. The older boys
conducted open-air classes in the mar
ket places, where regular instruction
in personal hygiene was given to chill
dren and incidentally to the grownups
who were looking on. They distrib-
uted handbills and gave street-corner
lectures on health. Being born actors,
they advanced the cause greatly by
giving health plays. Part of the CON
tribution from the national children's
fund is used in making a survey of
gutter snipes," the destitute children
in Shanghai, and in furthering the
campaign against blindness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28

up at home, but the canned variety,
If good brand Is obtained, is not an
extravaganza.
Pineapple MarmaIade--Peel and
chop as many pineapples as are de-
sired. Weigh and allow d pound .of
sugar for each pound of fruit. Mix
well and let stand over night in cool
place. In the morning cook until
soft enough to put through a sieve.
Strain, return to the preserving kettle
and continue cooking, stirring con
stantly until a clear amber jelly is
formed. This vii. thicken when cool.
Put into small Jars; cover and seal.
This marmalade is fine for dainty des-
serts. cake filings and such dishes.
White Layer Cake.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter, add one and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar gradually, flavor with
a half teaspoonful of rose extract, add
oneAhalf cupful CT milk and two Gun
fuls of pastry -four sifted with four
level teaspoonfuIs Of baking powder.
Mix well, then fold in the stiffiy-beaten
whites of eight eggs. This makes
three layers of exceptional quality.
For filling, use lemon or orange. or. a
combination of both. An egg yolk, two
tablespoonfuls OF flour, two tablespoon
fuls Of water with the rind and Juice
of lemon and half cupful or more
of sugar. Cook together. adding a lit
tie butter just before taking from the
fire. Cool before adding to the cake.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28

fuls of powdered gelatin in one and
one-half cupfuls of hot water. Scald
four cupfuls of milk, add one cupful
OF sugar. the dissolved gelatin, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and two
cupfuls of whipped cream. Freeze un-
til mushy. Crush one quart of black
berries through sieve and add them
to the frozen mixture and finish freez-
ing. Remove the dasher and repack
to ripen for two to three hours. Serve
in sherbet cups; garnish with whole
fresh berries rolled In granulated
sugar.
Iced Chocolate Melt four squares
of chocolate with half cupful Of
sugar, add one cupful of water aud
cook in double boiler until smooth.
Scald one quart of cream and add to
the chocolate, beating thoroughly: cool,
strain, flavor with vanilla and freeze
Serve frozen like mush.
Strawberry Gateau.--Bake a round
sponge cake, when cold cut off the
top and scoop out the center leaving
two-inch shell, Heap with straw
berries well mixed with sugar; cover
with sweetened whipped cream and
serve at once.
Rhubarb and Fig Preserve. Take
three pounds of rhubarb, two and
one-half pounds of sugar. one pound
of figs, and two ounces Of candied
peel. Cut the rhubarb into inch
lengths, chop the peel and figs and
scatter over the rhubarb; cover with
the sugar and let stand until the next
day. Boil slowly for an hour; add
small piece of ginger root. Pour into
jars and seal.
Frozen dishes, ice cream and sher-
bets, are always welcome hot-weather
desserts. A sherbet which is espe-
cialiy good is made by using three
lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and
quart Of rich milk. Freeze as usual.
It will curdle, but when frozen will be
smooth and velyety.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28
HoneIess.

Little Grace was. met by q strange
lady on the street who endeavored to
question the child as to her fathers
first name.
what does your mother call your
father?" was the question first put.
"She calls him my daddy"
.'Yes, yes, know; but when she
wants to speak to him, what does she
sayY
"oh, she says, '537, please" was
the child's reply.
''Yes. yes, I know; but when she
tells him to get up in the morning.
what does she call him?''
"oh, she says to be ready in about
five minutes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28
Youth,s Criticism

Undoubtedly, when one is fourteen
ones mind reaches conclusions un-
biased by the opinions of the world
at large. To an adult friend the small
boy divulged the interesting informa-
tion that he had read Ibsens ''The
Dolls House.
And what did you think of it?'
asked his confidante
He nodded his head approvingly.
"Good" he said "Very good But
rather dime-novelish, don't you
think T'-New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28

AS an addition to
cocktails, fruit
cups and salads 1t
is especially val
u a b ! G. w h e n
pineapples are
r e a S 0 n a b | e in
price it is desir-
ahiQ IN nuf fhatn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-07-28

garnished W i t h
their own foliage.
For a change one
will enjoy some
thing different.
Blackberry Ice
Cream Dissolve
t W o n d on e.
fourth fahlesnooll-