davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Elephants Had Boited
When We Started Again

We should have gone that next
day. We heard them only one
more night. When we went into
the jungles again the elephants
had bolted. travelling back to the
mountains. Only tho wounded
COW remained. lying up to recover.
We heard her and nearly ran on
her once or twice In our buffalo
hunts.
The buffaloes kept to the
jungles and marshes along the
river by day, and in the late
afternoon we used to see them
coming out to feed on a faraway
slope. It was fairly inaccessible.
and the only way to get a buffalo
seemed to be to 60 In the jungle
after 1t.
That n not recommended. even
for veterans. The buffalo IL a
cunning hunter himself. Although
a strict vegetarian--and three OF
the most dangerous African antag-
onists, the gorilla, the elephant,
and the buffalo. are vegetarians--
he has learned to recognize man
as a nondesirable intrusion and
meet his hostilities half way.
A buffalo, viii charge, not as
readily as a lion but with as dew
astating an effect. have stalksd
with a man whose friend was lit
orally stamped into nothingness by
such a charge.
I heard Of several other hunt
ers who had been plotted" by q
single buffalo's quiet way Of COM
ing back stealthily. after the herd
has gone on to investigate the
alarm
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Death of the Leader
Checked the Stampede.

Il Mr.. Akeley's shot. directed
through the ear into the brain.
brought her down in her tracks.
Back OF her loomed the back Of
another elephant. a cow. and I
fired at her, Martha Joining; and
after q wavering moment she
turned and crashed off.
Ahead Of me q cannonading told
that Herbert and Flamand were
having their excitements. F1amand
was firing at an elephant ahead
of him.
Herbert turned an old bull with
a shot In the head. He saw him
throw UP his trunk. spread his
ears and make of. The fall Of
the cow. which was apparently the
leader of the stampede. turned the
herd.
We had q glimpse Of q baby
elephant, a streak Of black running
away from the dead COW. For
some time that little one kept
thrashing and laundering about
the brush.
: We had been coming straight
down the trail which was the eie-
plants way out from that Jungle.
and, with the wind at our backs.
they must have known for an hour
that we were on the way.
We concluded that all the ele-
phants had bolted and that the
hunt was over for the day. The
bull that Herbert had fired at had
small ivory. so there was no use.
anyway, in pursuing that one. and
we certainly did not want to kill
another cow
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

white man would die for lack Of
matches and timed meat.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Tuo More Bullets to
Kill Big Black Buffalo.

Presently we heard q success
sion Of roars, and then very
heavy breathing sounding from .
place about twenty feet from the
spot where we had first seen the
buffalo. We were then sure that
he was down and probably fatally
wounded.
I'VE moved . few steps for
ward and waited cautiously for
another ten minutes, all the while
hearing the breaking Of the
bushes, the heavy breathing. and
the bellows.
Then We crept up and Mr..
Akeiey fired another shot at what
he took to be the neck. After a
few minutes We took another
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

wind being toward US, we heard
q sound that might be buffalo.
I'VE took our guns--ths four
seventy-fives-from our boys and
made them stay back at a good
distance while we crept forward
cautiously. step by step. our guns
on ready.
after ten minutes Of this Mr..
Akeley indicated q gray spot
through the tangled leaves. about
fifty or seventy feet apart. The
grayness Of 1t made It look moro
like an elephant than a black but-
falo--but the grayness might be
, dried mud. I looked hard. II was
tho back We saw. thought I
recognized the switching OF mis-
tail.
Large Bull Went DoDn
With the First Shot.
"It had been decided that II We
saw q spot Of black. any glimpse Of
buffalo. we were to fire ana take
our chances about getting the ami
NAL or inviting a charge. Maneu-
vering to q good position for D shot
might mean letting the animal get
our scent. and this lone bull was
one Of a willy herd that had been
shot over often enough to teach
him to take no chances.
AT the first hint Of our presence
he would undoubtedly get away
without giving US q chance at q
shot. 80 now raised my gun,
took aim at that piece Of gray. and
fired. -a.e
II struck the hip; he went down
instantly with q below that re-
sounded through the Jungle. Mr..
Akeley fired right after me. The
bull went on believing and crashed
out Of sight among the trees. His
noises sounded to me like those OF
q wounded elephant--I thought for
q few minutes that We had run
onto elephants instead Of buffalo.
All had seen was that batch Of
gray.
Hearing q loud crashing and
thrashing. we knelt In the path, eS-
pectins q charge: our guns reload.
cd and aimed. For soma minutes
II sounded as II the buffalo were
coming back our way. then things
quieted. Everything was perfectly
still for q few seconds.
'"Then another crash and an
other below. We waited in this
position for fifteen minutes. min.
utes In which there was not one
second Of dullness. We kept q
keen outlook on every side, for
the buffalo will often return by
another path to turn the tables
on his hunter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
REVEALED IN DREAM SKETCH
Faets Of Which Great Scientist Was
Ignorant shown TO Him IN
Sleeping Vision.

When Agassiz was nj work In Paris
on n particularly baffiing fragment of
fossil nsh he dreamed one night that
he saw the completed form. ON waking
he could not get IL. Further, ON going
next day 10 the specimen In the Jardin
des Plantes, he could not get IL. Next
night he had the same vision, but IL
eluded his waking consciousness The
third night he determined 10 eaten H.
and SO laid pencil and paper on
table beside his bed. The vision came
again and. still half dreaming. he
sketched II IN the dark. In the light
OF the morning he was much surprised
M many details Of the rough sketch.
He thought they could not possibly be
tue OF the specimen. But on repair
ing 10 the specimen and chiseling away
the rock In places where the sketch
showed parts he had not seen. he ac-
tuaily found the parts as In his dream
sketch. This IL related here 10 show
again how the prenguring OF the
lima ginafion brings In data and builds
the plan upon which they are
organized Thomas II. Haines In
Mental Hygiene.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Limited knowlsdes.

"Whst kind OF people are those who
have just moved In next door to your
asked Mrs. Calder. "Ob, ! never talk
about my nelghbors." replied Airs.
Herdso. "Ail / know about them Il
that their stun came 10 one load. that
only one or the bedstesds has any
brass On IL. most OF the furniture
looks old. there's six in the family. the
children are all boys. they have Two
dogs. The Inas Is about twenty years
older than the woman. they bad q
squsbble win the driver of the van
when they se''led with HIN and ih~l,
name IL Smiih. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
pi.lnt.urs,lna. A. It Were.

one day while Oh tie street ] met
lie of the most prominent aud dig.
iified business men Of our town. As
re passed me he raised his hat and
q doing 50 he Knocked his cigar from
Ills mouth. Trying TO catch the cigar
he Knocked his hat on. Also tfyihy
~ keep that frVm falling. his nose
glasses slipped from his nose fell &c
he walk and broke. Gathering W
lis scattered belongings. he remsrkrr
hat IL looked BIS II he were coming 10
sieces Exchange.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
ALL USE TOBACCO IN SIAM
Even the Smallest Of School Children
Are Not Seen Without the
Insvftzbis Cigarette.

Outside the sun beats relentlessly
on the stones Of Bangkok, but II Is
cool Ia the dark interior Of the tobacco
shop. Women and girls in their cot
ton ~panunG- SIT % the highly polished
lockwood noor and wrap cigarettes IN
dried banana leaves A few packages,
rolled In the petals OF lotus flowers.
made more fragrant with extract or
vanilla. are being prepared for rich
merchant. Soon one OF the women OF
the shop WIN take her baskets anu
hawk the cigarettes through the
streets. jostiinx against yeilow-ciad
monks holding out their bowls for
little rice and small boys on their way
10 school with cigarettes tucked be
hind their ears. according 10 pipes ~
Peace" by Elsie r. Well. In Asia
Magazine. For every one smokes Ia
siam, Little girls adorned with an
kIets and bracelets OF gold, gentle ladies'
ia their graceful silk panung and while
TUNES officials and beggars all are
addicted to the native cigarettes made
or strong. coarse tobacco. mneh OF
which is grown along the upper reaches
OF the Menam Choa Playa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
NEW POTATOES READY

Earl S. La Hue claims title TO be-
ing the championship grower OF ear
~ potatoes. at least within the con
fines of the city limits. he having ex-
hibited, yesterday. spuds OF the
Eureka variety as big as oranges
and OF good quality and appearance.
Mr.. LaHue had no idea his potatoes
we're ready for use. but after the dis
covery OF big tubers in his garden
patch. IL is evident he had potatoes
ready for use. at least two weeks ago
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
auaahl.m,. saer.a ri.e..

Diamond mountain. Ia kores. IL
acrsd place Of Buddhism. the priests
Il which. coming from China la pros
sltying eDdessOr. settled there several
csntlaies sgo. Because. says the
Christian Science Mouitor. the Bud
dhIsls are tree lovers. =. n. Wilson oi'
his explorations trip to Korea for the
Arnold Aboretum Of Boston. found that
DO woodsmans Al or modern sa~iniii
had invaded this area. ard ~ az
covered many new varieties ~ irees
and flowers with which the United
states and other countries will be 80
riehed-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Moving TO 4 strange city snd set
ting 10 a new honse had Kept me busy
for some time, 20 busy ! neglected TO
attend church.
One day the minister Was calling on
our street snd dropped In 10 see me
During his call be invited me to al
tend a special service tie following
sunday. promised 10 be there. ana
10 convince him that ] really meant te
fulnll my duty towards the church
| told him had already rented pew
which / hoped To occupy regularly.
Al the first opportunity telephoned
the church steward to secure vacant
pew. only 10 be Informed that ne
seats were rented-sll were free.--Chh
csgo Tribune.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Go thcu aud cal o., bread Ia glad
ness. and drink siih jps al, ~ine f"r
Inv works please God Al time lie
thy clothes white. and oil fr"'n ny
head fail not. Parfrfiy use iife IN
the wife that thou lowest. al the DAYS
Of tie life u thine un-feaiifssii'-s-e
mat been given 10 th-e under suh 10
ali the tine " ny vsniiy: FOR ihi> .
tly psrr 10 life. and IN ny 'fsts''
that thou trsvaiiest uDsi-r s1n--NS-
Cliff version - Ecrir-isrfes =. !.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
NOTICE

Subscribers and readers are re-
quested and respectfully urged to
give the Record all news items eth
err by phone. mail. or in person. II
not convenient TO write or come In
lust call Al. Your paper wants To
print ALL the news. but cannot, pos
sibly. without the constant co-opera-
ton aud aid of those who make the
news.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Not sun,elsntly vsrs.tIIs.

The Jaxons. like every other set OF
parents with four-year-old. have
four year old prodigy. who. despite his
remarkable advancement for one Of hls
immature years. has to wresfle With
the language Of the Immortal Deciara-
tion much 40 Jsron had 10 wrestle
with the Sunday roast fowl.
II was an unmitiEstedly tough fowl
and n piece Of the doughty bird had
stuck In the youngsters throat. Re
tri@ving II deftly with his fingers he
registered this plant
Mother. this won't swallow down
my neck. I'm Just chew
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Too Much for Him.

-whats become VI the barber who
was shaving mar
Hes having q nt In the rear said
the proprietor. who had taken the
missing artists place
do you mean 10 tell ne you employ
a a,sn 10 shave the people Tho Il
arlicted Ike thafY
\ haven't the heart 70 turn him
cot. Bill h a good worter and he
never had cts until women started 20
coming IN here TO gst their hair
bobbed- Birmingham AssHeraid-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
-Lvelf.rsus.- uiumInst.e.

Lloyd George u said 10 have used
the word -iucifervus. Al unusual
adjective. but not, We think. 81 insen-
riou Of his An Enxlisiunsn asks-i m
ncquslnfsncv shat be would under
stand by n fucffsrvus s0ry The
other replied: Like one u yours
dexiilsh tad ons.--Bosfop Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Local News Notes
rHoNE N or ADDRESS RECORD

Tuesday. July 4. 10 Mr.
and Mrs. William Snelson. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray and son
,arl. departed Wednesday for Cali
fornia where they intend 10 reside
they will go to Long Beach, where
their daughter. Mrs Fred Munyon
makes her home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. maitland and
amily and MIR and Mrs. \. T. CRAIG
enjoyed an outing over the Fourth
Il Guyer Hot Springs. near HALEY.
Homer Kortsen. an old-time res
ldent OF Filler. returned last week
after almost years absence, spent
in Jerome and Pocatelio.
Mrs. Alma Rainey. accompanied
by her son. Byron. and mother. Mrs
p. f. Stats. are here from Cisco.
| M. visiting the formers son. Cecil
Rainey. her sister. Mrs. Nat Bow
man. and brother. J. ID. Stats OF
Twin Falls With them came the
young daughter OF II. IL. MeAtee oil
Maroa. and Mrs. McGinnis and dau'
ghter OF Argenta. ILL.,. who are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. Fred
Clifton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
a.,r>a out

is Mr.. Grzbeoin sn spprcaensble
msuy~
He "a on the subject Of g0if.
But don't play Eolf-
-And you ara Dot q miiion@ire'
eifheryT
NO
I'm afraid tberv are DO points Of
contact. --Birminghsm Age Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

This note vas received ~ korhury
schooI-tesehe- Willie tells me you 'e
been asking where's bis glasses J
want ~ tell you he has had his adams
ana toIslls removed this summer sDo
he don't need tnen-"-Bosion Irsn-
kript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Inersssss In se,

wifey--Aarrixxe soon ceases 10
We o matter Of billing and co0ing."
Hub--oh. the billing part continues
sll right"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
AUCTION FrRNITURE SALE

Mrs. NJ. Gilkison will condnct
closing out sale of furniture and
household goods at her home here
Saturday afternoon. July S.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Mrs S. G. Davis. returned 10 her
home at New Plymouth. Sunday. go
ing by way OF Bliss in the Davis car.
son was born June 2S to Mr. and
Mrs. f. c. Scott of Twin Falls. Pre-
yious 10 her marriage Mrs. Scott was
Miss Emma Eggleston of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutz, and Mr.
and Mrs. Craven OF Twin Falls. were
guests Monday evening al the A. h.
Wood home.
Members OF a young peoples or
ganizatiOn OF the Presbyterian church
the fair grounds here. Thursday af-
fernoon OF last week
Mrs. T. c. Tiff. who has been spend
ing the past several weeks visit
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson. left Friday for
spend the remainder OF the summer
with another daughter.
A reading OF Madame Butterfly
by Mrs. Esther Felton-Byrne. will be
one OF the principal features of
lawn program TO be given Wednes-
Hay afternoon OF next week on the
lawn OF Mrs. NJ. j. Macaw. Host
esses for the afternoon are announc-
ed as the Mesdames J. c. Reichers
4. b. Ripley, NJ. J Macaw and +. l.
Iiinckley.
Mrs. f. II. Williams, her daughter
Miss Anne Williams and son +. II.
Williams, or Orange, California. ar
rived Monday and are visiting at the
home of the formers son, l.. Il. VIII
liams. residing just south of town.
A score of friends and neighbors
enjoyed a pleasant picnic dinner on
the II. H. Schildman lawn. the even
ing of July Fourth. later motoring
works exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Fowler are the
parents OF a daughter. born July |.
Mrs. Margaret Heinecke arrived
here Saturday II ,m Michigan and Wis
tied at the T. T. Moore home. enroute
10 California Her mother. Mrs. Il.
Showers, who accompanied her east.
will remain there for some time.
George yosberg. who resides near
the Salmon river dam was a week end
guest at the T. f. Moore home.
Mrs. Harry Getty. who has been
visiting In Twin Falls for the past
several weeks from her home in Oak
land, Cal, was calling Thursday, on
Mrs. T. f.. Moore Mrs. Getty has re-
turned TO the coast.
Mrs. John Chandler and daughter.
Edgarina, were guests Sunday. AT a
family dinner given at the ID. +.
Chapman home.
ranrth of July vacation with their
parents here They were brot home
last week and taken back. TUESDAY
evening by l.. NJ. Smith in his car
The group included the Misses Eliza
beth Smith. Ethel Smith. Lucy Otto
Thompson and Fama Garrison.
T. group 81 girl students at the
Albion State Normal school spent the
Roy Miner. who is at present To-
Gated mar Filler. where he is training
his string of race horses. was Buhl
visitor. Monday -Buhl Herald.
The families Of Frank Fehrenbaeh-
er. F. p. Hinkley. John Penny and
Frank wilks, were among those from
here who spent the Fourth at Artes-
ian natatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Allen. drove
TO Sampa Sunday where they visited
over the Fourth with friends.
C. f. Rutter and II. E. Hammer
auist returned Thursday OF last week
from a 2a00 mile auto trip thru parts
OF wyoming. Montana. Washington
and northern Idaho. They we're gone
about ten days. and report most
successful and pleasant journey.
Mrs. J. ID. Fisher is visiting at the
home OF her son. Earl. having arrived
recently from Chicago where she has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
BANDS
WILL CONTEST
AT AMARILLO

A committee has been appointed by
tho BOARD 81 Cuy Development 20 raise
funds for prizes o. bee offered hands
competing u the contests 90 bee held In
Amarillo September 10 and 20 during
he annual convention uf the Panhan.
.le Plains chamber Of Commerce.
secretary % y. Vernon says he ex.
poets every band in the Texas Panhan.
dle and possibly bands from New Mex.
.cn and oklahoma o. compete fot the
prize money tu %, offered These bands
".l keep th. J.r Boo Amarillo ringing
the entire time ot DO, convention. Let
l.rs viii D." mailed within the next few
days 10 600 bands urging them 10 par.
uDip1t. bon fh. contest Definite an.
uouuorwort 90 th, nature Of the con.
tests VIII Do, mad, within short time
from On" offices % the Panhandle.
PA ns Chamber % Commerce..
The convention promises Co be- one OF
tl, biggest sN,. held in the entire
Southwest and tho citizens OF Amarillo
should ho ready to cooperate and as.
s.s' "a, various entertainment commit.
tees now being appointed by the Board
OF city Development according 70 Sec
lciary Vernon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
METHODIST GIRLS
AND WOMEN HAVE
CAMP IN CANYON

Tho fonHVre .ommgnicatiCr was 20.
ciN,i v.s',rd.. by the uaily Sow
and evidently rrfers O. camp beirr
ed Tor M,fhutIst girls in P1lo Dsrr
a~Von
"On TUESDAY August = th' groHr.
2 women AND girls from over Nnrr
west T.Nhr h.rfu o. Wond their way to
cur camp ir r1'0 Duro. where amid all
Natur,- .#sgrd beauty W shall
spend ten dl in happy association
90 along 'r, canyon are groups .
girls With 'r,. Chaperons each 'ri0y.
x the ouid..s camp life These groups
represent SNYDER Chnucothc Gnu.
dress. Memphis shamrock COLORADO
I.tkc,ieN. Hereford PainNiew. Flo,
inda Fort worth. Dallas. and 'ho state
~ Colorado.
Nirs & 81 WoNdSard 81 s N. r. is
Nth us teaching our study class. and
tho morning. include splendid gospel
chorus work with several musical in.
.frHm,nts Institute work and spiritual
training several visitors have hon.
ored us with their presence. among
BEEN W., l.r1'hsI g. = Hardy pre-.
siding elder a. pbinVisw district.
n-afhe~ ~ #- at Canyon who treated
The entire camp with lrr cream and
Nr Fl,sh,r Ot Canyon. who hrough,
s-,n lftl, r.'- from 'he Methodist or.
phaulrc a. Waco These little girls
vaN, r~ or, ,ntir, evenings program
NJ readings and musical numbers
piaro go tr and elNaphone They are
81" .'...t .s"a ~ zee and the pro-
gram was .ai'.d a treat,
Groups ,ortinuc 60 com. and the ola
canyon reveals many happy scenes q
camp life sports. study and carrying
out the slogan OF these days. Others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Tor sunday Angus, 49, 1929 Miss Julia
Wilhanks header Prayer Edward Nc.
Cgll Soul Winning Mrs Mclaughlin.
subject Grrat Chapters. cor nlnnns
49, How Paul cam, 10 Write this
Chapter" Herbert Virgin. What Is
means hy Love. Miss Vera Bassett.
with our love an other virtues are as
moth ng U Eluqucncc and Prophecy.
Miss fireman 90 knowledge and Faith,
y y Breeding what Love l., Miss
Al'no Lindsey. Love is Eternal in It's
Nature. Miss Emma Jane Hart. The
Three Graces. Miss JULIA Wilhanks;
Reading Miss ls.hel Virgin. Violin
Solo. GO. 10y the Way OF the eros. "
Miss Ndpho Nandall Joslin. First
Corinthians 49, Or Herbert W. Virgin.
The Virgin y Y T. 4. so named
litter The pastor Dr. Herbert W Virgin
has come Go life ana is running the
older and larger u. Y. y. L. Ne. ! a
good race Tor membership and interest.
ne program. Contrary 10 the usual fate
| oi Young Peoples Unions of summer
nunths the Virgin y Y y L. has
taken on decidedly good number Of
new mruh'ra and interest ~ the work
remain, unparalleled The young peso
7 ul' 90 the city are cordially Invited 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

The Ccr'ral Pre- bytcrian Church
Tenth and Tayl,r streets. sunday
School AZ $50 e "a. our Primary De.
plrtmcnt has recently been d. dcd and
We now have departments Tor both be
e.nners and primary pupils so baby is
too small 20 enter the Beginners DE
attm,u, and We invite you 90 pay 10
visit
Morn ug service viii bee held 40 ~
clock The pastor is absent on his va.
alton and Nj Miller will speak this
aoin nE On Expression or Repression.
Which" This ~ an ~. characterized
hy Ind dual thinking and ~. invite
'uu 20 h.ar ths discuss on There viii
20 no evening scr.i,, to-day Th, Sem
or Christ an Endeuyor Society Will
meet 40 the regular hour. o. m The
members 81 this society invite Nou 20
visit Their sessions o. Thomson Min
s',r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
ROGRiM FOR MEETING or
fSS,O\ SOCIETY

The WOmans NJ ~ unary Society ol
ne POLK Street Methodist Church will
cet Wednesday afternoon az o'clock.
{ the home of Mrs " " lay sOi
an Buren, Street. for the following
Voice" program
Subject: The coal Mine Leader
irs. Lively. Missionary News. Mrs r.
witt. Four -Four. Minute Talks Mrs.
d. NJ Young. Mrs William Hopkins
lrs. ". l. nixon and Miss Page plan'
olo. selected. Miss chr etine Greene
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

AAk4
WHIT TO SERVE SUNDAY s,frER
I'll ESrS IN NJ MINER
Nv Eertha r. Shapleigh

I. oking Authority Tor NEA Sery &c
and Columbia University.
To every housckccpcr and cook once
q week comes the question Of what TO
have Tor sunday night supper. cspcc'
ally when guests are coming.
In winter there must be one dish
which will be- sat sfying and cool Is the
question
Tho cook must be considered also and
IN always wise 20 have those q shes
which 10 q large extent may Doe made
5, turluy.
cold meat cold cooked eggs nodded
meat. fish. vegetables and fruit all offer
sIcEu tions
Sandwiches and desserts, as custIrds
or ivlli's which may h' made ahead
ot time and served with littlr trouble
trr al GOOD 90 have
Following ar, few suggested menus
tuld Ham with potato salad.
PAIN Bread and Butter
Ctup Fruit s,rved IN gasscsl
Cib" Ice Tea
Sandwiches
tome with meat or cgg ono sweet or
plaiui
Iced Coroa with Beaten Cream
Cake
stuffed Eggs with Tomato and Lettuce
Tlkinr Powder Biscuits. hot
Cookies Tea
Nodded Fruit salad
Cream Checs, Sandwiches
LAYER Cake Tca or coffee