davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-17
ARTICLE TX.

ARTICLE TX.
The second topic of the series pre-
sented in a recent article Is
B-1TEMS EXEMPT FROM TAX.
(See Section 213-b of the law.)
Item 11-Proceds of Life Insurance
Policies: If A receives the proceeds OF
life insurance at the death of another,
the amount so received is, not subject
to tax and should not be included IN
his gross income. But, IL he receives
the proceeds Of his own insurance
policy at maturity, or otherwise. the
amount received in excess of the
premiums paid thereon. does consti-
tute gross income. Thus. sor example:
If A receives $1,000 at the maturity OF
a twantyyear endowment policy and
the total premiums paid amounted to
sS7O. he must report $3.50 as gross in
Evening star., 1922-01-17

principal speaker at a celebration
held here yesterday of the second
anniversary of the passing of the
eighteenth amendment to the national
Constitution.
After discussing the political sit
uation in India with a newspaper
man he paid for couple of milk
punches.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted By DIR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN C. P. A.

y rights eserved)
rr., on,,ons should DIR
@ ation
reyeal d identity of
Evening star., 1922-01-17
BUYS MILK PUNCHES.

"Pussyfoot" johnson Also Speaks
at Dry Anniversary.
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. January H.
William Z. c'Pussyfoot") johnson was
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24

mente Sc pongan las 6rdenes del do
minador, esos pocos sostuvieron ell
debate Zen castellano) contra ell pro-
yecto. pretendiendo imponer e. ingles
en- las escuelas.
Recuerdo yo-para que pueda for
marse en- vuestros espiritus un verda-
dero concepto de 10 absurdo y horro-
rosa de aquella situacion--, recuerdo
yo un diputado de esos QUE QUE
RIAN INGLES EN- CASTELLANO
(Risas), que fogosamente defendia la
recesidad para Ell pueblo portorriquefio
de que los estudios en- las escuelas Sc
hicieran en- ingles. No quiero citar su
nombre; pero supongamos que Sc llama
ba Perez Y Rodriguez. En- medic de su
discurso. cuando la discussion habia ne-
gado al momento culminante de emo-
cion en- la Camara de Diputados, Sc le-
vant6 riendo uno de los nuestros, y le
dijo: "Yo creere todo 10 que S. S. ex-
pone cuando deje de llamarse Perez y
Rodriguez. (Risas). FL proyccto fra
case en- la Alta Camara. Luego comen-
aaron los atropellos: los chicos. a ser
expulsados de las escuelas; los que no
asistieran las classes de ingles nj acep
taran la enseaanza en- ess idioma, eran
puestos en- la Gale y perdian su edu-
caci6n su porvenir. Por America acos
tumbramos decir que ''la pelea es pc
leando". Nos reunimos, pues, forma-
mos un Institute castellano: Ell Insti-
tuto Jose de Diego; los nifios que eran
arrojados de las escuelas pdbI!cas ingre
saban en- ell Institute, donde se les en-
sefaba gratxitamente hasta concluir su
carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
NUEvA ETAPA DE LUCIA:

Surgi6 la guerra, y Ell presidente Will
son lanz6 su celebre Erase, que conmo-
vic totalmente al pueblo portorriquefio:
t'La Hunanidad esta por encima de
America-nos dijimos nosotros-; pues
nosotros somcs parte de esa Humanidad,
y America esta por encima de nosotros.
Habfa que continuar la lucha; no nos
bastaba Ia autonomfa: era necesario
traer la Erase de Wilson a Puerto Rico
Pronto surgio la oportunidad. Sc pre-
sent6 en- Ell Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos la ley del Servicio nilitar obligato-
rio, excluyendo los portorriqueios del
servicio. Puerto Rico protest6 inmedia-
tamente de esta omission y pidi6 que sus
soldados fueran enviados los campos
de Francia; pero no solamente para par
ticipar en- el sacrifcio, sino tambien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
WILSON:

LEGO asi el pleito a las autoridades
rorteamericanas en- Washington. POGO
despu@s subi6 al Poder Ell gran presi-
dente Wilson. Tanto Ell nuevo Presiden
to como ell partido democratico, para
nosotros constituian un recelo, porque
sus doctrinas de librecambio podian
traer la ruina de Puerto Rico. De ma
nera que Ell pueblo portorriqueho rog6
Dios por Ia derrota de Wilson, sin sa-
Der 10 que pedia. Pero cuando triunf6
ell gran presidente, enviamos Washing
ton una Comision a exponer los males de
Puerto Rico, y encontramos una franco
acogida en- ell presidente en- los hom-
bres de su partido quienes expusimos
nuestros deseos Y nuestras aspiraciones.
Tenfa ell presidente Wilson entire ma
nos en- aquellos dfas ell Mensaje que diri
gio la Camara de los Estados Unidos
POGO despues pidiendo la indie
pendencia de las islas Filipinas. Aquel
papel signifcaba para nosotros la segu-
ridad de que Ell pueblo de los Estados
El final del Mensaje glorioso, refiri Sndose
a la bandera americana en- las islas FL
lipinas, decia: Isl gloriosa fue Ia ban
dera estrellada ell dia en- que los solda-
dos americanos Ia levantaron en- los fuer
tes filipinos por ell derecho de la fuerza
mas gloriosa sera ell dfa en- que Sc arrie
y de paso a la que represente Ia volun-
tad de un pueblo libre.'' Claro es que,
cuando nosotros oimos ESQ., nos fuimos
la isIa con ell alma Hena de esperanza.
POGO tempo despues Sc presentaba un
proyecto de ley en- ell Congreso america
no, en- ell cual Sc concedia un amplio Co.
bierno autonomo para Puerto Rico; Pc
70 como no podia realizarse Immediate
mente ell cambio, Wilson mand6 la is
la I'm goberador con instrucciones ibe-
rales, y fueron depuestos todos los mi
nistros americanos y, en- su lugar, pues-
tos ministries portorriquefos. Aquel 60
bernador no actu6 jamas sin que Sc nos
llamara todos nosotros y Sc nos con-
sultara; cuando estabamos en- diver
gencia de opiniones, SO hacfa 10 que La
opinion publica de nuestro pueblo deman
daba.
Vimos nuestra oportunidad; pensamos
en- que habia llegado ell momento de la
soluci6n de nuestro problema. Pero en-
la lucha de los diez amos anteriores ha-
biamos aprendido una cosa: saber CO
mo Sc lucha con los norteamericanos, a
que terreno hay que nevarlos, donde y
dc que manera combatirlos, y, sefiores,
como vencerlos en- la noble lucha por
nuestras hbertades.
Sc concedi6 Puerto Rico la autono-
mia, Sc iInplant6 ell nuevo regimen, ele-
gimos nuestro primer Congreso aut6no-
mo: Senado y Camara de Representatives.
Mi partido, ell partido que quiere que
Puerto Rico sea hbre, cop6 casi todos
los puestos de election El pueblo por-
torriquefo, en- la primera oportunidad
que Sc lie ofrecfa, voto por su ibertad.
Frente nosotros estaba el pueblo mas
aggressive de la edad moderna, Ell mas
fuerte, ell de una civilization practica
y emprendedora, cuyas riquezas y recur-
sos eran incalculables; pueblo que en-
Glen afios de vida fund6 poblaciones ba-
bil6nicas, invent6 los grandes medios
de communication, impuso su infuencia de
una manera decisiva entire las demas
naciones del planeta. !. Clos rumores
de aprobaci6n no dejan percibir al ora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24

Rico una carta de Gobierno civil, en- la
que Sc constituia una Asamblea legis-
lativa, compuesta de una Camara Alta
Genado. donde Sc sentaba todoN ell
Gabinete del gobernador, tornado de
seis ministries, y los otros cinco sena-
dores eran nombrados propuesta de
Ia Junta, por Ell presidente de Ia Repn-
blica, y una Camara con los represen
tantes electos por sufragio popular. Pue
de notarse, desde luego, que Ia accion
del Cuerpo popular de tai Parlamento
tenfa que ser casi nula
Cuando Sc instituy6 este Gobierno CO.
memo a sentirse embellishments un
movimiento de reaccion en- Puerto Ri
co. Sc formaron nuevos partidos politi-
COS, 1no de los cuales Sc declare alberta
y violentamente contra el nuevo or
den de cosas. En- Ell afio 1902 vine 20 a
la politica de mi patria; conmigo, un
sinn1mero de muchachos. procedentes
todos de las Universidades norteameri-
canas. Y un fen6meno digno, muy dig
no de notarse. Sc produjo casi instanta-
neamente. Los hombres de mi eroca ha-
biamos sido nacidos durante las luchas
de los partidos radicales en- la isla con-
ira los Gobiernos metropoliticos espa.
ioles; habiamos tornado nuestra natu-
raleza espiritual en- los anhelos de la
separation de Espafa; crefamos que,
para ser un patricia 1ntegro bueno.
era necesario que Puerto Rico, como
todas las demas colonias suramerieanas,
obtuviera su separation y Sc formara
en- una Rep1blica independence de la
Peninsula. Fuimos, va formads. asi nues
ira intehgencia y nuestra conciencia de
adolescentes. a las aulas universitarias
norteamericanas. ALI leirncs 6. diallc
gran Declaration de Independence, los
principles constituencies lie Ia gran
RepIblica; Magma Charta; casi olvi-
damos las ensehanzas de nuest1os Prime
ros ados; aprendimos ell idior.s ingl6s
mejor que nuestro propio idio@a, ha-
ciamos VIA espiritual inglesa Y con
ese caudal de asimilaci6n, regresamos
a nuestras tierras en- ell momento en-
que los Estados Unidos inaugucaban Ell
Gobierno civil en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24
CIvILIzACIoN NORTEAMERICANA
Y CULTURA EsPANoLA

Era natural que todos nosot 'os estu-
yi6ramos al lado de la norteamerica-
nizaci6n de nuestra patria. Pero al ini-
ciarse Ell movimiento de -prosesta por
nuestros viejos lEchadores, al volver los
ojos hacia atras y recordar cl glorio-
so solar castellano, fuimcs nosotros los
elementos directivos los hombres gra-
duados precisamente en- las anlas uni
versitarias norteamericanas, los que en-
cauzaron la protesta portorriquefia por
el caucs de una reivindicacion de nues
ira tradicion radical.
Yo crefa tener un caudal immense de
conocimientos, todo 10 que puede ad-
quirirse en- una Universidad americana
de tipo anglosaj6n; me entusiasmaban
las grandes luchas habidas por la hber-
tad del pensamiento, la separation de
la Iglesia y Ell Estado y Ell respeto al
individuo; mi criterio juridico Sc habia
tornado en- todas esas doctrinas, y me
habia olvidado de mi alma, uue Sc ha-
bia conservado en- los recuerdos de mi
infancia espaiiola. Al primer contacto
que hubo entire toda esa artifciosa
creacion de mi personalidad universita
ria con la verdadera y la genuina, la
de mi tradici6n y de mi raza, cuando
todo 10 que me ensenaron, cua1do todo
10 que aprendi Sc puso en- contacto y
en- oposicion con los primeros sentimien
tos de mi vida, me di cuent1 de que
era impossible. que no habia manera al
guna de transformer por los hombres
10 que Dios habia creado de su propia
mano, rindiendo mi mas erandioso
homemade a todo 10 excelso de la nacion
norteamericana, pueblo extraordinaria-
mente libre, justo y noble, Sc revel6 mi
alma espanola, conmigo la de todos
mis- compatriotas y amigos de escuela.
ante la negaci6n que signiicaba de
nuestra dignidad de hombres u q apos-
tasia de nuestra personalidad historical,
Y nos lanzamos de una manera Gecidi-
da la propaganda, para salvar 10 que
de una manera indeleble nos hjbian da-
do nuestro nacimiento, nuestras tradi-
cioness nuestra raza, nuestro idioma,
nuestra religion. +. (Grandes y pro-
longados aplausos impiden DIR Ell final
del parrafo).
La lucha no era facil; era mas bien
ardua empefada: $500 milIas cuadra
das de territorio, con 1 100000 habitan
tes, frente 115 millones de habitan-
tes 15 millones de kilometres cua-
drados; ademas, 10 que significa el pode
rio immense de los Estados Unidos.
cuya politica le convenia demostrar
que su obra de penetration en- ia Am6-
RIGA espahola podia realizarse facilmen
te con un exito de americanizaci6n en-
Puerto Rico. No nos asust6 ell proble-
ma. Tenfamos fe, y habiamos hecho
dogma de nuestra Iucha que un pue-
bio que quiere vivir no hay cuien 10
destruya. Ministries norteamericanos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24

Corporaciones norteamericanas f6rmu-
las de gobierno norteamericanas, IN
tento de SUPPRESSION de nuestro derecho,
de nuestro derecho hist6rico espahol;
todo clio no amenguaba nuestro entu-
siasmo, sino que. por Ell contrario, le
enardecia.
Ell DEREcHo ANGLosAJoN PoR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
HERE AND THERE
Interesting Bits OF
AnecdOfeS.
Your Duty Is Done.

What must do, Is all that concerns
me not what The people think. lhS
rule, equally 0rauouS IN actual aud IN
intellectual life, nmy serve for the
whole distinction between greatness
aud neanucss, Il Is The harder be-
cause you viii always find those who
think they know what Is Your duty
better than you Know IT, II rs easy in
the world to live after lhn worlds
opinion; 1t Is easy iu solitude to- live
after Your own; puJ the Tcau man *
he who in the midst ot thr crowd Keeps
with perfect sweetness Jlr iudcpen-
dence Of solitude Emerson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
ANNOYING ENT.

| hereby announce my candidacy
FOR the nomination for the office of
state senator for the thirty-ninth SEN
atOrial district of Illinois, subject to
the will Of the Republican voters to
be expressed at the primary election,
which will be held April II, 1929.
THURLOW G. ESSiNGTON
StreatOr, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
~ =
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT

l. Robert F. Heath, hereby announce
my candidacy for Commissioner OF
Highway, to succeed myself subject
to the taxpayers and voters OF South
OttaNu, April 4 1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

WANTED-Salesmen to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints; salary or commission Ad.
dress THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
PUBLIC SALE !

WIN % at public sale at the Gnstave Clark Dayton Twp,
the old Plank on ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
WESTROUND

Westbound cars leave ottawa Sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau. Prince
ton in a. m. aJ:55, g6:52, 1850, a9:5S.
d10;55, f11;55. In p. IN, &l:b5. 1855
a5:55, f7:55. $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
EAST BOUND
Effective Oct. 9Th, 1921.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
tion for MaSeilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, In
a. m. 500, 1853, 1855, 1866. In ..
~, 1:55, 1855, c4:55, 5:55 sos, 1000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

SALESMEN wanted to solicit orders
for lubrcating oils, greases and
paints Salary or commission. Ad-
dress the Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

WANTED-Thrce cottages. have
cash purchasers for or room
modern cottage, South Side; a 6 or Z
room cottage, West Side, and or b
room cottage on North Side of Otta
wa. See me at my office or drop ME
a letter describing what you have
offer and | shall investigate promptly
w. B. PUSEY,
Real Est. and ms. Central Life Bldg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

An unusual draping breaks the
straight slimness in the line of this
Claire gown. a collar, which begins
in a cascade below the left shoulder,
widcns as it extends across the back
and right shoulder until it filings
over the left shoulder again in q
wide and slnartly knotted sash.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
PERSONAL,

XII kLUX KHAN EXPOSED-Rez.
Ben Bogard has written exposure
of Ku Klux Khan; knows all about it;
is member; lays facts bare; 10 cents
copy Write BEN BOGARD, 1872
Rice, Little Rock. Ark
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

If YOU ARE A FARMER and intend
making a change, either in renting
or buying, have a talk with us. We
can give you valuable information re-
gardiug farms, and will cheerfuly do
so. w. Il. & +. S. PRICHARD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

WANTED-ReliaDle man 10 act as
District Superintendent and book
orders for fruit and ornamental trees,
roses, shrubs, etc. Protected terri
tory. Pay weekly. Knight IL Bost-
wick, Nurserymen, Newark, New
York State.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
LEVERICH'S GARAGE.

FOR SALE-Nelie touring car; Red
Seal Continental motor, wire
Wheels; Will sell cheap if taken at
once. Can be seen at in Whites Gar
age.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
HELP WRNTED-MALE.

So PER HOUR-Men, women, Davis
Milk Can Server for canned milk
Elegant silver creamer. advertised,
demonstrated, stores: Mays. Cleve-
land; Marshall Fields, Chicago;
Wanamakers, New York; $3.50 re-
tail. Write Davis Can Server Corp,
Ashtabula, O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADFR-JOURNAB
The FREE TRADER ~ JOURNAL
AND FAIR DEALER.
11b West Main stree,

~
115 West Main STREE
FREE TRADER. JOURNAL PIG. Gu.
Publishers,
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
s. c. Tneis Company. $50 Fifth Az
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
g. c. Theis Company, s64 MoxsdnocI
Block.
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTA-
e c Theis Company. 706 Lincoln Ria
n. Free uer-Juurnal may h,
onnd Al he newe depots NJ WheeiB
& Malo. Kneussl Brothers and Pyle
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
HOUSES

FOR SALE-One of the best rest
dences on Ottawa Ave. at bargain
rates; $4,000 Come in or send for
me regarding details.
r. +. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
SOUTHHOuNp

W. II DO UTNI
SouthbOund cars leave y lava stu
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and Streator In a. m, 6:55, 7:56,
11:55, In p. M, 1866, 1866, $3.50, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Oue and one.hall ton Re-
public truck, in first-class condition,
at a bargain.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

lash of resentment that he could not have omitted the little humorous dig a, feminine foiblcs which he rarely the conversation, isu, l had no chance to dwcIl nron It, for Dicky wao Grea<I0g aean.
 Just what is beet to do 1 do not ltnoNr, Perhaps you can advise me. Df course, my identification is.a mere matter Of form 1 can easily do that"
 lic drew out his card case, paused in the act Of extracting his card, hH- Ing his eyes upon the tiny bar with red and blue stripes which I had noticed upon the elderly physician [ toat and which told it's mute story of heroic medical service overseas.
 You were across?" he said DO you know, believe l have seen you over there. thought your face was familiar"
 The little physician started violent, y,
 Dear, dear he said, and tho ex- pletive, evidently the strongest he ever used, seemed SO inconErlous with what knew must be his rec ord of service, that suppressed $ smile with difficulty. '1 should think l had seen you, although never met you personally. Eut who of u; didn't know Graham Of the. air serv. ice, Graham. the acc? My boy, vol don't need any identification with mo Wat can l do to serve you?"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

shriekcd. He was always ill-manncred when he was angry.
 The Mulcy Cow stared at him cool ally
 You would have had to be a calf in the beginning" she explained.
 "Of course! Or course, Mir. Crow spluttored. "Of course | knew that You needn't bother to tcll mo things that everybody knows"
 Being Q COW is not all fun, l as sure you" the Muey Cow continued. The trouble is. you can't ro and como as you please. You have to do about as you're told, And I'm sure ycu wouldn't likc that, Mr. Crow"
 Perhaps not" he admitted some what gru1ringlv But they're not always looking for you with gun, lc croakcd, And you always have rleaty ot company.
 roo much. sometimes, said the Elucy Cow. You can get off by yourself whenever you want to. But hows COW to get away from the herd ''
 "She can jump thc fence' said old ilr. Crow with wicked Eieams in his yc.
 "YcG' 'ef," the Muey Cow agreed hasG But we won't discuss that And remember COW couldn't gc ni'es and miles around Blue Noun lain in jusl Il few minute@, us you cam"
 The old gentleman couldn't see hat there vas enNhng spccia ls pleasant in making long night" When tra ei, i.'a G'nera'fy beca 'se I'm hung@g," ho sajd "itH because I'd Hal"ye it ] atood Sti'l Ard ,n win- CT l haze 10 step lively ,an tell ,ou. Foods scarce then, Tor uG ccoN& We have tn snatrh . mnrsel where >vcr ve can Nni it, while you fa' GowH arc having the best Of things in q W1rm barn Vest" he le- clare somewhat souriy You're cn- IoSing the Nnest of fooi--out ol sed- son. too,"
 T font now what you're l9lhinG i ,hou,," said the Nuley Cow. ''corn!" Mir. Crow snapped "Doesn' Farmer Green ill the silo with corr in the summer? And doesn't he teel II to yon in the winter Deny h il you can,"
 Copyright l922 bl The Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerNice).
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

I'SS SoIhS AoI he kept two or three days. Be care fnl not to break the yolk when sepa 'ating whites from yoks. Put yoiks m bowl, cover with cold water, and put in cold place, When yolks are needed pour off the water and use az
 l3ual. Angel Food Cake. Twelve GEES tWhitcS), teaspoon
 ream of tartar. 1 teaspoon vanilla l-S teaspoon salt, cup and table
 spoons flour, ] 2-3 cups sugar.
 Add cream of tartar. vanilla and salt to whites and beat till stiff and
 Try. Sift four four times, measur- ing after sitting. Sft sugar twice.
 measuring after sitting. Mix flour md sugar and sift over beaten whites. Seat together very lightly with a lift : ing motion.
 Bake in an unbuttercd cake pan with d chimney for 45 minutes in "a
 moderate oven When baked turn
 pan upside down on cake rack and 'et cool. If d frosting is wanted use the folloNing
 One cup granulated sugar, 5 table Nl'Cpilo J'ltlh, ttdspUOll NH1llld, JPh srains salt.
 Put sugar and milk in smooth aucepan and boil stirring constantly ,fter boiling begins until soft ball formed when tried in water Add salt and let cool. Beat until creamy and add vanilla. Spread on cake. sunshine Cake. tpbt
 . cups sugar, ? F cups flour, tea
 poons baking powder, cup milk teaspoon lemon extract, few graint alt.
 Beat butter and sugar to d cream, | lift in about one half cup flour. Add | egg yolks beaten tlI thick and | emon colorcd Mix and sift salt
 baking powder and -four, Add alter.
 nately to first mixture with milk
 Add vanilla and lemon extract anc pour into an angel cake pan. Bake | J0 minutes in q moderate oven. | Nut sponge Cake | One cup sugar. l cup nuts, 6 GEES
 1 tablespoon lemon juice, few grain; salt.
 Beat yolkes of eggs till thick ant | emon colored Beat in sugar, add. nG the sugar which has been siftec ,iowly and beating vigorously. Ado chopped nuts
 Feat whites with a whsk for 1i | minutes, adding salt when beginning 10 beat and lemon juice when hall | beaten. Add yolk mixture to white, and cut in four. Put in an ange l aaEc pan with q chimney and bake | n minutes in moderate oven. White Layer Cake. one cup sugar, P cup butter, 5
 cup milk, 6 cgg5 twhitsO eur
 -four, T. cup corrgtilrch, teasponn' ] baking powder, l teaspoon vanilla. 1 Cream butter and sugar, Beat II ! one quarter CBp -four. Add mitl alternately with cornstarcn, -four anf
 baking powder siftGd together. t'n', in the whites beaten stiff and drS i}a;c in three layers and put together with maple icing.
 1Copgright, l9G2, NiiA ScrNiceo
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

How lucky some people aro.' said old Mir. Crow Iie was talking to tho Mulcy Cow, in the pasture. And though she didn't specially care foI his cornrany, she was curious enough to ask him what he meant.
 'I vas just thinking" Mir Crow explained, T was just thinking what a hard life ] lead, and how l have to hunt around to find whatever gan to cat. In winter it's usually poor picNings for me. But scmc people have their meals set right under their noses. They don't even need 10 stir.'
 T suppose" the Muley Cow ven 'ured, you're thinking about us @oWs.'
 T am he admitted. You haNo such an easy time that often ] actual, y wish l had been born a COW ny self
 The Muloy Cow shook her head.
 ''rhat would have been Impossible, she murmured.
 old Mir. Crow nared up at once.
 "Id like to know Why." he