davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

eggs, one nutmeg grated, two tea
spoonfuls each of cinnamon and soda,
the latter dissolved in one-half cupful
OF not water; one teaspoonful of
cloves, two pounds each of currants
and raisins, one pound of candied
fruit, chopped (orange, lemon and cit
ROM, six cupfuis of -four Mix the
truit In the flour and combine as usual.
Steam one hour, bake one-half hour.
Keep in n stone jar the cake wrapped
in waxed paper.
Creole Steak.-Put a flank steak
through the meat chopper, adding
three onions and one green pepper,
minced fine, one-quarter of cupful
of suet chopped fine, one-half cupful
of bread crumbs and one teaspoonful
of salt. Mold into shapes like sirloin
steak and place in well-greased cas-
serole. Pour over one cupful of stewed
tomatoes and bake in hot oven 10
minutes.
Brunswick Roast-Split a flank
steak, taking care not to separate.
Spread fiat and fill with the following !:
dry-take three-quarters of a cupful.
Place in bowl three chopped onions,
one green pepper chopped, one-half
teaspoonful of poultry seasoning, one
quarter cupful of chopped suet, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one
half teaspoonful of pepper, one tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Mix
well and spread on the meat. Roll
and tie securely, roll in seasoned flour
and brown in hot oven, turning until
well-browned. Now add one cupful of
hot stock or water, and cook slowly
for one and one-half hours. Serve
either hot or cold. If hot, garnish with
potato and carrot balls, cooked until
tender and well-seasoned.
Egg HolIandaise.-Place a poached
egg in a small casserole or ramekin,
cover with Hollandaise sauce, lay a
boiled mushroom on top Of the sauce
and set the casserole in hot oven for
five minutes. Serve hot.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

addition to the dinner; IL may De
pleasing because of the note of color
which may thus be introduced to add
to the beauty of the table, but 1t
need not add to the expense or the
bulk of the meal. The dessert be-
ing the crowning point of the meal
should be as pleasing to the eye as
to the palate.
we usually think of Thanksgiving
In terms of roasted, stuffed turkey,
but the meal may be just as appetiz-
ing and attractive with dish of
souirrels or rabbit, venison or Wild
duck. Rabbit pie is not well enough
appreciated.
Guinea hens are fine eating; serve
stuffed, rubbed with butter and sea-
sonings and cooked in casserole
with a pint Of stock. An hour be-
fore serving add potato balls, small
onions and bits Of carrot. Serve
from the casserole.
Spanish Pie.-Line a deep baking
dish with rich biscuit crust, put
In a layer of cold stewed chicken, a
Iayer of sausage meat, chopped green
pepper and onion, seasoning to taste
with salt and pepper. Add two table
spoonfuls of flour blended with three
quarters of a cup of chicken broth
and a tablespoonful of vinegar. Cover
with a crust and bake until the crust
is golden brown.
asef and Corn PuddIng.-Drain
can Of corn from the liquid, reserv-
ing It for soup. Put pound OF
lean beef through the meat chopper.
Cook in a tablespoonful Of fat. one
tablespoonful Of minced onion. stir In
n Tablespoonful of Drowned flour. add
one cupful Of stock and cook until
smooth. Put the meat and 'rn In
alternate layers in baking dish.
snr,nkle with seasonings. moisten
zach layer with little Of the sauce
and have the corn and sauce on top
of the dish. Cover with grated cheese
and bake IN . moderate oven twenty
minutes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

.he aid OF modern machinery, who
nave grated style. novelty and per.
iected hnesse onto the old sturdy
stock Of things knitted, with the re.
suit that the present generation wit.
nesses almost an unbelievable revelo.
ton in knitted apparel.
When one thinks of the convenience
OF having at hand the right knitted
sweater at the right time, it is not nt
all extravagant to include several in
ones wardrobe, say. Navajo or fan,
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
TROUBLE WAS NOT PHYSICAL
Lady's Apparent Suffering Merely the
Result of Her Hands Being
Temporarily Occupied.

Passers-by stopped and looked. The
Lady's face was writhing as If she was
in terrible agony. Her mouth worked
up and down and she seemed to be
suppressing shrieks of pain. Then a
girl acquaintance approached hur-
riedly and gazed at her face.
why" she exclaimed, what on
earth is the matter?"
The twitchings ceased and sweet
smile took their place.
with me?" inquired the sufferer.
"Why nothing"
''But you look Ill.," said the girl.
'Your FACET loked as If you were
In dreadful pain"
The lady held out her hands. In
one was a paper parcel, in the other
her umbrella.
II was only trying" she explained.
ITO work the edge Of my veil down
over my chin, dear"
The crowd passed on.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Fruit c a k e.
Take one cupful
each of sugar,
butter, molasses,
strawberry pre-
serve or jelly,
butter, milk, one
half cupful of
strong coffee, two
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
snail Hats for Winter Wear;
4 Tuxedo Is Staple Sweater

.rp,cAN women like the small,
sLd s.',,ed Init for wintertime; 1t
Y H IL, with fur or other envelop-
b' % and may be MS brilliant and
u .nr ss level. They are buying
|SonI |S,,, hat-nnd some hats at the
y '. ar,reme of size; their choice
|'na ann either little or a big hat.
" ~ oroup of hats for winter
W. ~ with a wide-brimmed model
m n.,ret having a bulky but graceful
's shIrred into ingenious drapery.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Surely Something Doing.

Mary Catherine takes q great inter.
est In all our neighbors. Recently a
newly married couple moved into a
bungalow near us, and few days
later Mary Catherine came running
into the house and said: "Oh mother,
the Johnsons are either going to have
chickens or children. Mr.. johnson is
building a fence all around their new
house."-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

vents OVereauuS
of the heartier
food and saves
too serious on
slaughts on the
"plece de resist
ance."
A salad Is al
ways a welcome
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

|suld euate sau In coloring: the popular
|hhr,,a no silver laces and metallic
|trimm,. with fur and flower or feather
|hant ss, ra,s,,, contributing toward bril-
p.. millinery for midwinter.
sss, since novelty knitted outer
sdd,,. mas been "discovered,s Il Il
II s 49,. an eighth wonder to the world
As,h.S, ,hsa,on. OF the wixardry Of Z
ausnk, aoSssnk, creating new species Of
4 ass,nd ~ ana plants, 4 the magic touch.
''sner and manufactussr With
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

cutleura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
cially If little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c each.-Advertisemen
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Fitting Him Out,

Mrs. Justwed-I want book for q
mans birthday gift.
The Salesman-What kind of book
would suit him?
Mrs. Justwed-Well. he's a tall,
blond man and he wears a brown
housecoat when he reads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Ihe Kitchen
Cabinet
20. 1929. Western Newspaper UnIon.1

" Ne"bpaper Unlon.)
In the last analysis, a bore bores.
because he Keeps us from sometime
more interesting than himself. He be-
comes menace to happiness in pro-
portion as the span of life is short
ehed by an increasing number of
tnihgs to do and places to go between
tne crib and the coffin.-Contributors'
Club.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

A Sabbath well spent
Brings a week Of content
And health from the tolls of to-
morrow;
But a Sabbath rvofaned,
What SO e'er may be gained.
Is certain forerunner of sorrow.
Sir Mathew Hale.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Saved Himself 4 Licking.
The Farmer-What are you getting
up there in that apple tree?
Boy-The stomach ache. sir.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

"You can't please everybody; it
makes half the people sore If you
please the other half.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Love and hate have good memories |:
only Indifference forgets.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Some Town.

I'm from Chicago. manufacture
Persian rugs"
I'm from Chicago myself"
"What do you manufacture?
Turkish cigarettes"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
SEASONABLE FOODS

This is the season of the year when
we turn to our recipes for fruit cake.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Let the sluggard attend picnic and
the ant will surely come to him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
MORE THANKSGIVING DISHES

A good soup to begin the meal Is
an economy in several ways; 1t pre-
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Eggs Without a Hen.

E00o Wlthout q tdeh.
aWhy. Fred, you don't mean to tell
M that your mother can get eGc
without q single hsn, do you7"
Eyes, sir"
'How does she do thatr
.ehe keeps ducks."
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Logic.
Jimmy-Maw, these new trousers
are too tight.
Mother-Oh, no. They aren't either.
Jimmy-They are, too. They're
tighter than my skin.
NotherlThat can't be.
Jimmy-Well, can sit down in my
skin, and can't sit down In these
trousers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

coats are accompanied with handsome
knitted hats and scarfs. A clever
idea is for a solid colored tuxedo.
with gowns In the wood shades or pure
white, being especially smart worn
with a scarf and hat of identical
shade and weave.
l.x. ,&zs,zs-A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
/ PROGRAMME
/ Welfare Theater
/ Madison
] Week of January 18th
THIRSDAY, JAN. 12

TIE EDUCATION or ELIZABETH
Billie Burke is a slangy chorus girl
who wants to marry a rich mainland
you'll laugh at every minute OF her
education. Paramount magazine and
Pathe News No. 0S.
FRIDAY, JAN. II
Pauline Frederic, the foremost Emo
tional Star of the Screen in Robert
son Cole SuperSpecial,
A SLAVE OF VANITY
A story of woman who could not
marry honorably and retain her for
tune
Sport Pictorial and Spotlight Comedy
SATURDAY, JAN. II
Afternoon s.30 Evening 40
MIDSUMMER MADNESS
Lois Wilson. Lila Lee Jack Holt and
Conrad Maggie.
william Duncan and Edith Johnson
FIGHTING FATE
Episode M a Desperate Delima
MONDAY. JAN lG
Third night OF LyCeum
DIR. LICHLlTER
Noted Preacher from Brooklyn y. y.
\ powerful Speaker with an up to.thes
minute Subject Tickets. 65c Aus-
pices - A. II.
TUESDAY. JAN. II
Drama Films Presents
THE MAN WHO THRILLED
With an All-star Cast a romantic
Photoplay.
PATHE NEWS. No 80
Contains some Of the most ImportaH
Events in World History.
Sport Pictorial and Spotlight Comedy
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
~
WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW
A dramatic love story of "A Prince from
the Far East who finds happiness in
America.
OVEY DENT COMEDY
And
Spotlight Comedy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
DIR. MDDtR.s NERVE AND TONIC PILLS

A Most Valuable Remedy. Why suf.
fer from run down nerves and debili.
tated system? Not merely stimulan'
hut genuine body and nerve building
TONIC. Price soc at all druggists oil
direct by mnii In plain wrapper on re,
ceipt OF price. SAMUEL KlDDER q
co. INC. Boston. 20. Mass. Established
1904.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Single mesh hair nets 3 for 25c at
the Cayouette Shop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Single mesh hair nets 3 for Csc at
the Cayouette Shop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

in playing games which included a
peanut hunt with Mrs. Linwood Cote
winning the first prize and Mrs. Allie
Buteau, the consolation. Delicious
refreshments of cakes. ice cream ma
biscoes an dstuffed dates were served
by the hostesses.
The Mission Circle of the Federated
Church held an interesting meeting
January 9th, at the home of Miss
Hannah r. Page. Subject Africa Of
Today; Miss Page told many facts
about the country and read a letter
from q colored man giving the Black
Mans Viewpoint. Mrs Adde Kicker
read a detailed account of a confer
ence held in Johannesburg in 1921,
A description of a Christmas Celebra-
ton in an African Sabbath School
was given by Mrs. Willis Bailey. A
poem "A Christmas Basket" read by
Mrs. George Tobey was much enjoy
ed. Mrs Lacasce read oftthe doings
of Social Service Worker in Johan-
nesburg. Interesting sketches from
the book "The Lure OF Africa" was
read by Miss Page. Mrs. Hugh Ross
Hatch, secretary OF the w. b. +. NJ
! Society was then introduced and gave
delightful talk. emphasizing the
great opportunity Of Women's Work
for Women both at home and abroad
The next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Gertrude S. Weston. Febru-
airy 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

Spriag has surely come, for
found "Crasshopper Green" on my
desk this morning The little folks
Will be interested i'm that announce
ment, know, for "GrasshoppeI
Green and the Meadow Mice" Up. f
Volland Co. IS e. Washington ST.,
/ Chicago is a very delightful brand
new story book written specially for
them by John Rae. lie has also
made the jolliest sort of colored pic
lures for it, showing the tight-fisted
ant, and the poor, half-frozen fiddler
grasshopper, and the kind mouse
family that took care of him. II YOU
want to know how he repaid their
kindness by soaring away the farm
er's cat. ask daddy to get you the
book for your birthday
The same nice man has made won
derfuI pictures also for American
Indian Fairy Tales" CVolland) which
w. T. Larned has retold for boys and
girls. There is Iagoo the story-tell-
err, and how shinbe-bis fools the
North Wind; the Little Boy and Girl
in the Clouds, and the Child Of the
Evening Star; the Boy who Shared
the sun introducing Bosh-kwa-dosh,
the mastodon). and O-jeeg, whom
men thought a Mantle; Mish-o-sha,
the Magician, and Seegwun who
climbed to the Eagles nest. And,
Oh, little girls. there's the story of
the Fairy Bride, I think it is quite
the incest book for children I have
seen in a long long time.
Good Luck comes to those who
bring
The sunshine where they go,
So laugh and work and play and
sing
And youll have luck, I know
That is the verse that begins the
cricket story in another childrens
book, by Johnny Gruelle, called
Little Sunny Stories (Volland)
There are fairies and beautiful
things all through it, like the Sing
ing Thread, and the old man who
helped the little boy find the way to
fairyland, and Mrs Crickets squeaky
rocking chair. And did you ever
hear of a Sunny Year Book for
sunny Children" (Volland)? Well
there is one, with Dummies and kit
tens. fairies and birds, flowers and
Easter eggs and Gigglequicks, Prin-
cess Finette and the Fairy of Play,
little wooden people, and swings and
balloons and-oh. everything,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mill to Millions,

The Real Silk Fashioned Hos
iery is delight TO men and
women who exercise care in the
selection OF good wearing apparel.
A heavy, lOng-wearing silk hose
OF fashion and quality, at a price
that will appeal to you. Call
1914 and our representative will
be glad to call on you and show
you our spring and summer line.
The best for less. Why pay
more?"
MAX w. GERBER
Dist. Mgr. Box %, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

THE increased Importance of let
ters in the business field has made
it necessary for every business man
to understand how to write and to
use them, if he is to keep abreast
of modern methods" says Edward
II. Gardner in his book EFFECTIVE
Business Letters" (Ronald).
If you are one of those self-made
business men who have climbed
without the aid of a thorough edu-
cation, or one of the practical mind
ed sort who can handle figures with
your eyes shut but were the despair
of your English teachers, you will
appreciate the help this book can
give you. 1t is very thorough and
complete. And although it is in such
form as may be readily used as a
text in high schools, colleges, bust
ness courses. or night schools, it is
also we'll suited to the desk of a
| busy man who wants a reference aid.
A college professor who is an au-
thority in that line said to me re
Gently, 1T is the best book of its
| kind | know anything about" After
considering the form, and common
mistakes. the different sorts OF let
ters are discussed, as credit letters;
collections; sales; orders; adjust
ments; applications for positions;
recommendations and introductions.
The appendix also has special help
for those who must write kilograms
and cables.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
Some New Books

Raggedy Andy, by Johnny Greulle
(Volland).
Mother Goose new edition) CVol-
land).
The Study of American History,
by Niscount Bryce (Macmillan)
The Soul of Ulster by Ernest w.
Hamilton (Dutton).
Our Unconscious Mind, by Fred
erick Pierce (Dutton).
Practical Psychology, by Daniel A.
Simmons Bolton Pub. Co, Jackson
Vile, fla
The Great Deception, by Samuel
Colcord (Boni & Liyeright).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

Buy or buiId in COLLEGE Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

In Europe, educators see saliva
ton from prevailing immortality by
establishing co-education. Il IS a
growing movement; while in the
united States We are shaking our
heads doubtfully. for the high schools
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

" >S~~ ~s.~AA OSAASoROoASAS'I
Mrs. Henry Grunewald and Mrs.
Gilbert Hermanson entertained the
Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran church in
the church basement Thursday
Miss Emma Mandt visited Miss
Vera Young at her school on Tues
day.
Mrs. Kleven, Isabelle, Helen and
Myrtle were shoppers in Devils Lake
Saturday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jordan was quite ill one day last
week.
Mr.. Maddux, who had been visiting
Mrs. j. P. Rance, returned to her home
in Devils Lake Sunday.
This week, with good weather, will
finish up the threshing in this part
of the county.
Mrs. Pauline Olson moved from t!
Frogner farm to the Clude farm last
week. Anton Saastead has moved or
the Frogner farm.
Mrs. ]. P. Rance, Edgar and Dais,
and Mrs. Griffin and children wer'
callers at the Laird home Sunday
Mrs. Griffin also visited at her farm.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF
BY Kiwanian r. C. Collinson

excelled. AS it was two deaf toys
made twenty-four points while lie
winning schools made twenty-A,
points each.
The greatest proof that the state
is doing we'll by the deaf, is the kind
of boys and girls who are graduate.
from the school. They are all able
to take care of themselves, and are
everywhere known as honest, ambi-
tious citizens. Two boys who gradu-
ated from the school this spring have
gone to Washington, D. c.. to college,
both having received free scholar
ships, for the five years of work given
there. One graduate is a linotype
operator on the Fargo Forum, and
others are at work with different
papers Of the state.
The superintendent is very DESTROYS
that all children too deaf to attend
public school be apprehended. and that
he be notified Of their whereabouts
that their education may begin at
once. The schooling is free to the
children, in fact everything except
their clothes, fare to and from the
school, and incidentals.
He also desires that we invite peo-
pie to visit the institution while the
children are at work, and become bet
ter acquainted with the work done
there.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

T Mrs Anna Hermanson and family
! Is 0. G. Kleven ad family, Mr.. and
rs. Laird and Margaret were Devils
\ .Ne shoppers Dairy Day.
Mrs Alex Tuhscherer and child.
ssssn called at the ]. P. Rance home
"Wednesday.
Miss isabel Kleven and Mrs. Henry
Grunepwald had supper Sunday even
iNe with Miss Emma Mandt.
Willie Skive has recently purchased
. Rard luck.
j. E. Ward who had Nh. Jordan's
threshing outfit rented has finished up
his threshing and returned to his
home in Webster.
Ole Erickstad and family visited
at the Hermanson farm Sunday.
There were English services at the
Lutheran church Sunday.
Miss Isabel Kleven was home from
her school near Starkwearher for the
week end.
Alex Tuchscherer is going to move
this week on to the Lamb farm where
the Bouray sale was Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kitch and son
were Devils Lake shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley drove
to Grand Forks Saturday to visit
over Sunday with Mrs. Johnson.
Geo. Laird was a business visitor
in Garske Monday.
Ralph Connie and Margaret Laird
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Bergstrom.
Gust Bergstrom, Bruce Laird and
Olive Arneson drove to Devils Lake
Saturday evening.
On account of a flat tire Clifford
Wesley was obliged to leave truck
load of flax on the public highway
south of Charley Whites Saturday
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04

night and some one stole the license
tag and tail light and also some tools
out Of the truck.
The .Dahlen children We're home
from Edmore for Sunday.
Bertha, Gregory and Jason Baa are
attending school in Webster.
Mrs. Howard Gilbraith visited Mrs
Casper Wesley several days last week
Mrs. Geo. Laird and Margaret took
supper at the Casper Wesley home
Wednesday Of last week.
Miss Neva Seymour arrived Sat
urday from Calvin and took up hel
duties at the Paulson school Monday
Miss Erickson, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the Clifford Wes-
ley home, have returned to her home
in Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Laird and Mar
garet called at the Connie home Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Jack Regain has returned to he,
home in Devils Lake after spending
some time on the farm.
Ruben Regain was an over Sun
day visitor in Devils Lake this week.
Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-04
Loop the-LOop

Loop the-Loop
A canny young Gamer of cannee,
One morning observed to his granny,
GA Gamer can can.
A lot Of things, gran,
But Gamer can't can can, can'e?"
Turn and flee!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09

Note: AS Saturday is such a
hurried. busy dGy for most folk
that they have not time to read
lengthy reviews OF the pictures to
he shown, should they want TO
know the nature Of them before go
ing, and also in view OF the fact
that The West Virginian goes 10
press more than an hour earlier on
this day than on the other five,
and must have ell material in as
early as possible, we, have decided
that short resume OF the attrac.
lions would best serve our readers.
The pictures today are all in u
rather serious vein, that will ap.
peal to thoughtful persons who Tx.
strong, meat in their photoplays,
and not the predigested type tina.
require no exertion of brain power.
But while this is true, they are pic,
lures that have much artistic ano
dramatic value as well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-09
BOARD SEEKS HOMES.
FOR MANY CHILDREN

Not, Have You a Little Fairy in
Your Homer" but, "How Many Lit
tie Fairies Will You Take Into
Your Homer" Is the appeal voiced
by the State Board OF Children's
Guardians In anticipation OF the
coming OF the Christmas season.
In realization 81 the meagre cello.
bration to. be afforded scores OF
homeless childran in West Virginia,
the members OF this board are en-.
deavoring to find real homes for
the children before the advent OF
the Christmas season, thus bestow.
ing the biggest gift that a child's
imagination might form.
Whenever possible assistance is
rendered by the board to NEEDY
families as a whole, It being tho
policy Of this board to preserve
family unity. Home RehabilIta.
ton" Is the watchword Of the or.
ganization, but when every effort
at adjustment has been exhausted,
there yet remains large numbers Of
children for whom foster homes
must be found. Persons interested
In the "homes for children" cam.
paign are being urged to write to
the State Board OF Children's Guar
dlans at the Capitol Building in
Charleston, w. Va, where informa.
tton in regard TO conditions OF
placement will be divulged,