davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Dek
DEATH NOTICES

ANADALE-on Tuesday. Dec. %. is11
at his residence ss2e New Hampshire
ave. CHARLEe A.. beloved husband Of
Janetts z; Anadais runer.I priy.ts
Dec. e lsaa. st 2.
cRAYrs-on Dec. 81, iss,. after . brief
Phi. D.. superintendent IntsTnation.i
Reform Bureau. entered into rest
Metropoiitan Presbyterian Church, 9Th
and B sts. D. Z. fntsrmsnt Westerly.
n. I.
sMITH-suddenly on Dec. 3s. ELSIE
A. beloved wife OF Hiram .. Smith.
IN her ssventy-ninth year. Funersi
Thursday morning at 1i:eo .. m Rels-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District Of Columbia rsln
this morning. probably clearins this
afternoon. colder by tonight. tomorrow
fafr: fresh to strong shifting winds. be-
coming northwest today
For Virginia. rain and colder this
morning. probably clearing this after
noon tomorrow fair, strong south.
shifting TO northwest winds: gales on the
coast today.
For Msryiand rain this morning prob
ably clearing this afternoon: colder by
tonight: tomorrow fair; fresh to strong
shifting winds. probably gales on the
coast. becoming northwest today
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
D. c. STOCK MARKET
SALES.
Washington Railway and Ele'

Washington Railway and Electric
com. lood67h, 1ood6ii7.
After Call
Washington Gas SIS, sSooa so*
sSo09s5L
Washington Railway and Electro
com, l0Q6s, 409Ss, 1O96S. S4poS'
29Ss.
Capital Traction, 1od 1o3S. SD
lo3%. 291o3S.
Washington Gas, 2oq5s o0es'
4459. 1oq5s7s.
Money-Csil loans. per cent Ut
s per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Public Helpless to Avert
Strikes, Hinman Declares
Scoffs at Suggestion of Railroad President
That He Expects People to Solve
Labor Troubles.
By GEORGE WHEELER HiNMAN
tCopyrIght, 1879, By Star Company.)

The president of the Pennsylvania Railroad hopes for the
help of public opinion in solving this nations railroad prob
lem He said in New York Tuesday
railroad president thinks that public opinion already
settling the conflict between labor and capital in the railroad
business. He said about two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
TO AVERT Goa

TO AVERT COAL STRIKE.
One Of President Harding's fact.
finders in the coal business has an
nounced within a week that he ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
OIL STOCKS.

Furnished by W. =. Hibb. 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
FOREIGN BONDS.

IEx. Dividend.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

highest tup to p. mn, ss-4; ic
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
ALL SET FOR THE
BIG TOURNAMENT

All is in readiness for the big
firemen's tournament tarting July
26, and we are sending this weeks
copy Of the Sentinel to you earlier
than usual that we may take advan-
tage Of the biggest event our town
has ever handled. If the weather
man will only be reasonable, we will
show our visitors the time of their
lives.
The officers of the association ar
rived Tuesday to be on the grounds
early and get the first pick of every
thing and to see that everything is
as it should be, ready to handle the
biggest crowd that has ever visited
our city at one time.
The town bids the firemen welcome
and turns the keys over to them.
Using our old slogan, we would say,
"Come on-Let's go!"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
LAKES BEAT L,ANSE

L'Anse suffered its second defeat of
the season Sunday in one Of the best
games ever played on the local dia-
mond. But for the errors of Grace,
who failed to throw the ball to first
on a third strike and St. Georges
wild throw to first, both in the third
inning, the visitors would have been
shut out.
The L'Anse boys were to have
played at Baraga and the Lake Lin
den team at Pequaming, but owing
to wet grounds in both places, the
two teams got together here.
Lake Linden secured three runs in
the third through errors, and L'Anse
put a counter across in the eighth,
these being the only scores. Sullivan
for the Lakes played a fine game in
left field and several times robbed
the home boys of what would ordin-
arily gone as hits and saving the
game for his teammates.
The lineup:
L'Anse-Grace, o; Niva, p; Pfeist-
er, 1b; Tollefson, 2b; st. George, 3b;
Piaette, SIS; Teller, If; Moreau, cf;
Daust, rf.
Lake Linden@ Quirk, C; Neimi, p;
Kuss, 1b; LaFlesch, 2b; Pope, 3D.;
tNester, SIS; Sullivan, If; Barry, cf;
McMaster, rf.
The score by innings: w
Lake Linden 20 o 3 O O 90 O 0-3
L'Anse ......0 o 20 o 00'1 OIL
Hits-L'Anse, 6, Lake Linden, 4.
Struck out-By Niva, IL; by Neimi,
8. Base on ball-By Neimi 1. Um-
pire, Nilsen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
TWO LADS KILLED
BY TRAIN TUESDAY

Shortly after ten o'clock Tuesday
morning, the South Shore passenger
train No. 3 instantly killed Roy
Draper and Emil Johnson, in an ac-
cident at the railroad crossing near
Baraga. The big five-ton Packard
truck in which the boys were riding
was smashed beyond repair. Louis
Gerard, the third member Of the par
ty, escaped injury, bein~ thrown out
of the seat of tie truck. :.
The ~"v.s men were employed on
~ FEDERAL aided road, hauling clay
rrcom a hill short distance from the
crossing, to spread on the highway.
This is the worst accident in years
in this section, both Of the young men
being well known. In the accident
Johnson was carried 200 feet
north from the crossing, while Drap-
er fell before the truck, both being
very badly cut up. The train hit the
truck at the front wheels and
battered it to pieces. The engine was
smashed beyond repair, the wheels
were taken off and one tire was found
two hundred feet up the track. The
box, which was loaded with clay, was
turned completely around.
Both of the unfortunate victims
were life long residents Of Baraga
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
TO PICNIC HERE

The Knight Templars of Houghton
and Marquette counties have selected
L'Anse for their get-together meeting
on Wednesday, August 8, the joint
committee of Lake Superior COM
mandery Of Marquette, Montrose
commandery Of Houghton and Pales-
tine commandery of Calumet making
the selection, committees from the
three organizations visiting Michi-
CANINE and L'Anse last Thursday, it
having previously been announced
that the outing would be held at Lake
Michigamme.
On their way to Michigamme to
make final arrangements the commit
tee from the copper country stopped
off here, looked over the new baseball
field and the gymnasium, as well
as the grove, and decided this would
be the ideal place. The baseball field
will be used for their semi-formal
drills and ball games, and they ex-
pect to use one Of the halls near the
field for dancing.
The iron country delegation favored
coming to L'Anse in the first place,
but accepted Lake Michigamme at the
request of the copper country folks.
The citizens of L'Anse have decided
to make this town the mecca for pic
mics and are out to show the Knight
Templars nice time when they come
here. 1t is understood that the local
band will placed at, the disposal Of the
visitors when they come here.
From three to five hundred men,
bers with their wives and families
will motor here August 9.
The committee On arrangements
for the three communicates is as fol-
lows: Dan Fisher, Otto Borresen, N.
A. Starrett, John Mckay, Angus Nc
Donald of Montrose commandery;
Thos. L. Richards, Harry T. Hoskins,
Pierce Roberts, Sigrid Olson, Harry
Scott of Palestine commandery; and
G. A. Carlson, C. p. Frei, E. L. Pearce,
F. j. jerks, F. j. Schulteis, j. H. o.
Meara and R. w. Boyer of Lake Su-
perior commandery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
MANDAMUS FOR
COUNTY BOARD

DR.. Frank F. Marshall, through his
attorney, B. H. T. Burritt of Han
cock, mandamussed the board Of sup
erviscrs to appear on Monday, the
21st day of August, in the Circuit
Court at L'Anse, to revoke the ap-
pointment of DR.. C. d. Hawkins AZ
county physician of Arvon, Baraga
and L'Anse townships, and to appoint
him instead.
The supervisors, at their session
June 26th appointed DR.. c. d. Hawsi-
ins as county physician for the town
ships of Arvon, Baraga and L'Anse
townships, his being the only sealed
bid presented to the board as per
their notice, at a salary Of $70o per
year. DR.. Marshall presented Verb
al bid for like amount for the three
townships, and an alternative bid Of
81, 100 for the entire county.
DR.. Marshall bases his claim for
recognition by the board on Act Ma
224, Public Acts Of 1919, which states
that honorably discharged soldiers Of
the United States should be preferred
in every public department and upon
the public works Of the county =
The vote at the board meeting was
3 to in favor Of hiring DR.. Hawk
ins and the same vote was cast NOT
to retain DR.. Marshall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
AUGUST TERM JURORS


The following jurors have beer
irawn to serve at the term Of Cir
:uit Court which convenes at L,Anss
August 21:
Arvon---
Oskar Karschney
George Loosemore, Sr.
Elmer E. Westrom
Baraga-
Elmer Varline
Herman Rossberg
Waino Pelto
Karl Karlson
Jalmer Luukko
Hugh Nesbitt, Jr.
Joseph Gibleau
Victor Aho
Covington-
P. F. Tracy
Nels Seppala
Werner Lepola
L'Anse-
Elzior Collins
John Almli
Charles Dantes
John Exford
Christian Almli
Edward Hendrickson
William Spruce
Spur
Matt Lepisto
Alvin E. Richards
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
STATE DISRECARDS
LOWEST ROAD BID

The contract to build 9.344 miles
of road in Covington township, M6z,
to connect with Iron county, war
awarded to Hill Brothers of Chatham,
whose bid was the second lowest ous
of nine submitted to the state high
way department.
Toivi Salonen of Herman, whose
bid was the lowest by over six thou
sand dollars, was rejected by the de-
partment, and in news item in the
Munising department of the Mining
Journal dated July %, it was stated
that Salonen was not reliable and
responsible contractor.
Mr.. Salonens bid was submitted ia
good faith and he also notified the
department that he could secure a
surety bend to faithfully perform the
wori; if, as lowest bidder, he was
awarded the contract.
Mr.. Salonen has resided in L'Anse
township the past fifteen years, is the
owner of II forties of timber ard
farm lands and has large outfit Of
horses and material to do the work,
he having accepted several contracts
from L'Anse Township to build new
roads and doing the work satisfact--
orily in every particular. We wonder
why the department is willing To
throw away $6,13s.21, the difference
between the price at which they
awarded the contract and Mr.. Sal
onen's bid, besides heaping insult ON
Mr.. Salonen and questioning his IL
tegrity?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
and very popular. Their sudden pass
ing has been great shock to the peo-
pie of their home town.

and very popular. Their sudden pass
ing has been great shock to the peo-
pie of their home town.
Emil leaves his parents, Township
Treasurer and Mrs. Arvid johnson,
five sisters, Mrs. Hazel Nord, Lillian,
Ethel, Ebba and Helen, and one bro
ther, John.
Roy Draper is survived by his
mother, three sisters, Mrs. Arthur
Rose Of Keweenaw Bay, Mrs. Albert
E. Boyd of Detroi, and Mrs. Adore
Ross, and two brothers, Raleigh and
Ernest.
Coroner Harold M. Hansen has i'm
panelled the following jurors who will
investigate this accident: Thomas
Murphy, Robert Kent, Peter Mayo,
Paul Forcia, Edward Foucault and
Joseph Cote. They have met, ad-
journing until next Monday.
Jake Smith was the engineer on
Engine No. 110, Paddy Lavalle be-
ing the conductor Of the train.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon, with services in the Metho-
dist church, Rev. T. c. Stubs offic-
iating, interment being in the Baraga
cemetery. The Baraga lodge Of Odd
Fellows, of which both young men
were members, will attend the serv-
ices in body.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

L'Anse, Mich, July II, 1922.
A regular meeting of the common
council of the village of L'Anse was
held in the council chamber on the
above date. Meeting was called to
order by President F. J. Lyons, the
following trustees being present:
Sicotte, Boivin, Belanger, Seavoy and
Sands. Absent, Trustee LeDuc.
On motion of Seavoy supported by
Boivin the minutes be approved as
read.
Ayes-Sicotte, Boivin, Belanger,
Seavoy and Sands.
Nays-None.
On motion of Boivin supported by
Belanger and declared carried that
the following bills be allowed by the
vote following:
Paquette Bros, supplies ..... ID "a
Harry Eberhardt, plastering
| Hrc man Do 10
Andrew Johnson, days bd.
OF review ............... w
Alphonse Gamache, 2 days bd.
Of review ................ 6 90
j. Ernest Cote, 2 days board
of review ................ .... 6 90
George DeGagne, filling side
walk Legion hall, 70 yds. 70 so
Hubert Seavoy, team hauling
dead horse .............. s 90
Lawrence DeRocher ,3h days
labor .......a....... ..... IL 80
John Huot, 8 days labor fire
hall ...................... /. 80 90
Fred Kemp, days labor fill
ing sidewalk, Sc #. on con-
crete walk ...............2 20 32
P. Brennan Co., supplies. -. 6 9S
Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.,
lumber SO 85
Menard g. Sanregret, gas -. "a
Portage Lake Hardware Co,
supplies 6 90
dL'Apse Garage Co., supplies. 45 SO
Joe Canon, IN day team labor 9 90
-Houghton National Bank, in
\ eShS0t VII DVidS ..s.sis.. So. ~ w
Baraga County National Bank,
interest on bonds ..120 90
M. A. Johnson, printing sign
on fire hall ............... IL 90
Mrs. Breitag, scrubbing fire
hall ....... ............1 %
Ayes Sicotte, Boivin, Belanger,
Seavoy and Sands. -
Nays--None.
On motion Of Boivin supported by
Sicotte that village pay the labor for
erecting the bleachers at the ball
park.
Ayes sicotte. Boivin, Belanger,
1 Seavoy and Sands.
Nays None.
On motion Of Seavoy supported by
Boivin that the village furnish suf-
fcient deputies for the firemen's tour
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
M. Van Orden Co., --60,400 fb
egg and stove coal for Bar

eSB anu SIoVe Codi loT DdT-
aga county pail, at 14.00. .422 80
Andrew johnson, justice, fees
in cases -. 8 25
Philip yoetsch, justice fees in
case Az
Bert Kent, IA days watching
during quarantine ......... az 90
William Schwalm, Ia days
watching during quarantine. AZ 90
DR.. w. A. Won Zellen, profess
sional services in case of
Louis Busch, Pelkie ....... SO 90
Ralph Draper, 1S days watch
man during quarantine -. 81 90
Jerry Greenleaf, watchman
during quarantine at Arm
helm So AZ
F. ]. Lyons, drugs and medi-
cine =. so 60
Ernest Nelson, supervis-:r,
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting July 20, '22 10 GA
o. C. Olsen, supervisor
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting July 20, 20 6 10
Patrick F. Tracy, supervisor
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting July 20, '22 16 Sc
Harold E. Nilsen, supervisor
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting July 20, '22 a 06
Peter A. Alexander, supervisor ;.
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting July 20, '22 6 40
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion of Alexander, supported
by Nelson and declared carried by
the vote following that the clerk be
and is hereby authorized and in
structed to pay the bills for labor in
moving the county-owned garage.
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On proper motion and support the
board adjourned until Fridav, Aug
ust 18, A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock A..
M.
Homer ]. Pennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

nament, to be under the orders of the
village marshal.
Ayes-Sicotte, Boivin, Belanger,
Seavoy and Sands.
Nays-None.
There being no further business, ON
motion and support the council adj
journed.
Ed Seevoy, Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
SUPERVISORS MEET

supervisors for the county of Baraga
was held in the Court House in the
village of L'Anse on Thursday, July
20, A. d. 1922.
The following supervisors from the
several townships were present: Err
nest Nelson, Arvon; o. C. Olson, Bar
aga; Patrick F. Tracy, Covington;
Harold E. Nilsen, L'Anse and Peter
A. Alexander, Spur.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the meeting Of June
27, A. d. 1922, were read and ap-
proved.
On motion of Alexander, supported
by Nelson the following resolution
was adopted by the vote following:
Whereas, after examination of the
various bids for the construction or
reconstruction of the retaining wall
partly surrounding the east and south
sides of the court house grounds it
has been ascertained that the bid Of
Ala & Kaarto, contractors, of Han
cock, Michigan, to construct or re-
construct retaining walls IN accord
ance with the plans and specifications
now on file in the Office Of the county
clerk, for the sum of s5,396.00 is the
lowest bid, therefore be it
Resolved, that Ala & Kaarto be and
are hereby awarded the contract for
the construction or reconstruction Of
the retaining walls on the south and
east sides of the court house grounds
and to do all the necessary excavating
and filling and furnish all materials
and to do all necessary work accord
ing to the plans and specifications
drawn by Enoch Henderson, engineer,
now on file in the clerks Office, for the
sum Of $5,396.00; that that the chair
man and the clerk be and hereby are
instructed to enter into a contract
for the board with said Ala & Kaar-
to, according to the agreement drawn
and now before the board, upon de-
posit with the clerk of bond to this
board by the said Ala & Kaarto, to
be approved by the chairman and
clerk, in double the amount of the
contract as a guarantee that they
will complete the work and furnish
the materials according to plans and
specifications, otherwise the Princi-
pals and sureties to be liable for a
violation or non-fulfllment Of the
contract or damages arising there
from.
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion of Olsen, supported by
Alexander and declared carried that
the report of the public health nurse
be accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion of Nelson, supported by
Tracy and declared carried that the
monthly reports of Superintendents
Of Poor Marxle, Erickson and Creb-
assa be accepted and ordered placed
on file. N~
Yeas-Nelson, Olsen, Tracy, Alex
ander and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Alexander, supported
by Olsen, and declared carried the
following bills were allowed by the
vote following:
Mrs. Emil King, unloading
80 1-5 tons coal for Jail at
$l.UO ............. 30 20
R. C. Kotila, board Of prison
ers ....s. 4. .4s 90
VIM. s. Crebassa, IL DAYS un-
dersheriff ......... ..... SO 90
Mrs. A. B. Gomez, meals for
jurors ..........-...... 10
L,Anse Sentinel, stationery for
sheriff ................. 0 20
F. w. Knepple, agent, freight
on e0,400 ib coal for Baraga
county .... .s.............. bS u
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
M. E. CHURCH
Peeuaming


Pequaming
Morning service at 1920. The Rev.
John Collier Of Oshkosh will speak
at this service.
Sunday School at 11:45.
'e Mission
Afternoon service at 800.
Camp meeting will be held in Aug
ust.
LAnse
Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at 7:30. This will
be, if weather permits, an outdoor
service. Rev. Mr.. Collier Of Oshkosh
will speak. The place of service will
be either on the bank in front of the
parsonage on in the ball park.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

Miss Hazel st. Germain returned
the first of the week from a two
weeks visit in Ontonagon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

Mrz. F. W. Knepple visited lazt
Friday in Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Friday Program

900 to 0:OO-Femens contests No. and No. a. at the ball
park Cash prizes.
1880 to 11:30-Sports program.
1880 to 230Water carnival log rolling and swimming contests
Open all Cash prizes in these all sports
competition
sooBaseba LAnse Negaunee Admission 25c, fire.
free.
7:00-Band Concert
8:30-Nghtshrt parade
90O-Dancing the Town and Gymnasium so0 couple Fire
Free
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Saturday Program

900 to 10:15-Sports program Cash prizes.
1030-Baseba game Pequaming LAnse. Admission 25c
Firemen Free
1:30-Basebal game Ishpemng Houghton AStars Fe-
free, admission 70 others.
400 to 5:00-Sport program. Cash prizes.
7:00-Band Concert and Carnival
e:oo-Dancins at the Town Gymnasium s1oO couple
free
Amusements y
The Plantation Singers and Dancers the Town Hail.
The Ferris Wheel Merry-GoRound and Giant Sea Plane.
Feature Films a Pastime Theatre
TO vSTTORSThe Gymnasium building is at your service
room, and the lower Of the Town Hall Il also for
general public you infomston
hesitate call the officials Of the tournament
inquire at the Fire Hall
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Thursday Program

800 to o:ooFemens contests Mol and No. g. At the ball
park Cash prizes.
1880 to 11:30-Sport program.
300-Baseba and band Baseball Pequaming
Negaunee Admission 25c fremen free.
7:00-Band Concert
8:30-Torchlight and comic parade.
9:O0-Dancing Gymnasium s10O couple
Free
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Firemens Tournament
L'Anse--July 26-27-2829
Wednesday Program

900 to 1900 Registration and Receiving Of Firemen
2O-Fremens Parade appearing company $25
for best decorated float S15 second best dec
Grated float Comic prizes $15 and SO
300Address of Welcome by Hon Mayor Lyons Response
by julius Johnson President u p Firemens Association
330-Baseba Chassel LAnse. Admission 25c remen
7:00-Band Concert.
sOO-Firemens Convention, the House
S3O-Roman Candle Parade.
9O0Dancng at the Town Gymnasium $1OO couple Fire
free.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
By Courtney
Ryley
Cooper
Copyright by Little, Brown 4 O..

Tonight you and will go to Indian
apolis and probate the will-it's simple
enough; I've had 1t in my safe for ten
years. After that, you become the
owner of the Blue Poppy mine, to do
with as you choose"
"But-"
"Don't ask my advice, Boy. I
haven't any. Your father told me
what to do If you decided to try your
luck-and silver's at $1.29. 1t means
a lot Of money for anybody who can
produce pay ore-unless what he said
about the mine pinching out was
true"
Again the thrill Of new thing
went through Robert FairchIld's veins,
something he never had felt until
twelve hours before; again the urge
for strange places, new scenes, the
fire of the hunt after the hidden
wealth of silver-seamed hills. Robert
Fairchild's life had been a ploddlng
thing of books and accounts, of high
desks which as yet had failed to stoop
his shoulders, Of stuffy offices which
had been thwarted so far in their grip
at his lung power; the long walk in
the morning and the tired trudge
homeward at night. But the recoil
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

us that fatigue Is caused only by pol
son instilled into the blood by i'm.
proper food, and that no one can pos
sibly feel fatigued, however hard he
or she may be worked, unless that poi.
son is there. One becomes sleepy, but
fatigue and sleepiness are quite for.
eign to each other. With proper food,
the muscles may be worked indefinite
ly and yet not realize any sense Of
fatigue or stiffness.
Horace Fletcher, at the age of sixty
seven, Is said to have outclassed the
finest trained college athletes, who be-
came fatigued and whose muscles grew
lume; yet he sensed no fatigue, lame.
ness or stiffness though he submitted
himself to u longer and harder strain
than the students against whom he
competed.
This all sounds interesting and is
easy enough for anybody to put to the
test.
Another good salad is cold cooked
cauliflower placed on lettuce with
small strips Of pimentoes to add to its
appearance. Serve with French or
mayonnaise dessing.
A main dish is prepared as follows:
Equal parts OF chopped green peas and
sweet corn pressed from the kernels,
chopped ralslns and dates mixed with
honey and olive oil, pressed into cups
to mold and then served with rich
sweet cream sauce, made with cream,
honey, maple sirup and nut meal made
from Brazil nuts.
BY this time the novice is well sat
isfied, for It takes far less raw food
to satisfy the appetite than cooked
food.
These foods are easy to prepare,
easy to obtain, and economical when
compared with the average diet. One
can live anywhere in the world on
such fare, and 1t is at least worth
giving a fair trial. A month or two
would show vast saving Of time In
food preparation and the advocates of
the diet promise much more perfect
health.