davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
HOW MUCH SHALL /
GIVE TO THE CHURCH

Church support is an obligation.
Church attendance is duty. Worship
is absolutely essential. And every
honest man and woman discharges
these duties and obligations every
week. Contributions of time, talent,
thought, and interest are demanded.
1t is an honor to give. 1t is an honor,
privilege, and duty to give. We are
Gods stewards. All we have has
been entrusted to us. Ii is our duty
to support the church. The Christian
church has created and added fifty
cents of every dollars worth of prop
crt in America.
Every time one goes to church he
should make an honest, conscientious
contribution to the great work of the
church. When the collection plate
reaches one his honor, sincerity, and
character are Immediately tested and
when he, because he imagines no eyes
sees him, puts upon the plate pennies
when he ought to put pounds brands
himself before God and the Bar of God
AS a thief. He is perfectly willing to
pay any eXtravagant sum to go to a
theatre, questionable show. or sugges-
tive screen production, and then go
into the House of God and lay upon
the plate pennies. He owes God
everything.
Many church-goers today are church
beats, robbing God, soaring their con-
science, and leaving unpaid honest
obligations. The spirit of cheating
soon fastens itself upon some men,
and they become so dishone that
they actually stay away from church
in order to avoid the test to which
their characters will be put. The
average churchgoer in America gives
three cents per Sunday for the great
est blessing ever bestowed upon man
kind. Therefore, the average church
cheat will have to face the Bar of
Judgment and be branded as n church
fraud robbing God, depriving the
church Of her dues. and preventing
the spread of the gospel and the
blessings of salvation TO thousands
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
BERLIN

Mr.. Harry Purnell spent the week
end at home, returning to Baltimore
early in the week
Mr. Horace Davis, Mr.. Henry Davis,
and Mr., Horace CULLEN spent Thurs
day and Friday in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel NAPLES, of Georgetown,
has been spending several days with
Mrs. Ira c. Tyndall.
Mr. Walton Chandler, of Stockton,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. VI. Chandler.
Miss Ruth Willett made business
trip to Philadelphia Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
Mr. Harry Murphy, Of Harrington,
Del, spent Thursday Of last week with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs William =.
Murphy.
Mr. Harry Jarvis made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. Otto Lang, of Philadelphia, is
pending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Annie T. Connoway
Prof Dale Barton and Mr.. Il. Frank
kennerly motorcd TO Philadelphia
last week
Mr. Thurman Mason has returned,
after an absence Of several weeks.
The home of Nh. Gordon Marshall
was completely destroyed by fire on
Wedne -day Of last week at noon,
Nh Raymond Davis motored TO
Philadelphia last Saturday. return
ing on Sunday.
Miss Lille Coates, Of Salisbury,
visited friends here one day last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
STOCKTON

Mr.. Reuben Mock is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harvey Hancock has returned
home from visit to her son, Mr..
Clifford Hancock.
Mr.. Clarence Burbage has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia. He was
accompanied home by his son, Mer-
win.
Henry Bishop, deaf mute, died
this week of double pneumonia He
was highly respected for his honesty
and integrity.
Dr. J. II. Mason Knox, Jr., of Balti-
more. and Dr. Victor Sonaskeov, of
the state Health Department, spent
Monday night here as guests of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas p. Wharton.
Mr.. a. 5 Bromley entertained 4
number Of friends at a six o'clock
dinner sunday The guests were Rev.
Alfred Lee Jones. Rev. X. p. Day,
Mcs>rs. W. o. Payne. Thomas p.
Wharton. Harry Merritt, Leon Cliff
ton, f. II. Taylor William f. Tull,
William II. Price, and William H..
0cher
Mrs. Stanley Short, Of Geenback-
vile, has been visiting her sister.
Rev. Robert 4Iatthews will preach
in Holy Cross Chapel Sunday after
noon AT three o'clock.
Mr.. William f. Bratten, cashier of
the First National Bank of Snow
Hill, was here Tuesday for the pur-
pose of collecting the Government
Victory Loan bonds, which are now
due.
Miss Helen Jones and Miss Majorie
Mock spent the week end with Mrs.
Ernest Hill in Bishopville.
Twelve of the pupils of the High
School will appear in a Defamation
Contest in Mechanics Hall, Stockton,
at eight o'clock, p. NJ. December
goth. The following, selected for ex-
cellence in elocution, are the partici-
pants: Dolly life, Susie Bromley,
Evelyn Parsons, Alma Parsons, Levin
Houston. Juanita Hickman, Preston
Baylis, Ruby Hancock, Celesta Par
sons. Margaret Waters, Inez Baylis,
and May Powell. II is hoped large
audience will be present There will
be a small charge for admission to
aid school activities. The judges will
be from out of town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN
FOR RED CROSS STAMPS


The campaign for the sale of Red
Cross seals is in progress throughout
the country, and in line with other
communities, Worcester County has
been organized for the work, with
the following ladies in charge:
County Chairman, Mrs. William +.
johnson.
Snow Hill Chairman, Mrs. Paul
Jones.
Berlin Chairman, Miss Minnie |.
Franklin.
Pocomoke Chairman, Miss Annie
Merrill.
Stockton Chairman, Miss Mary
Taylor
Girdletree Chairman, Mrs. George
l.. Barnes, ST..
Newark Chairman, Mrs George T.
Richardson.
The proceeds from the sale of Red
Cross seals will be used to carry on
the fight against tuberculosis in
Maryland, and seal, or stamp on
every package, is the aim Of those
IN charge OF Inc WOik.
This is the fiftieth year that the
Christmas seal has been used to fight
tuberculosis, and in the years that
the work has been carried on in this
State. the Maryland tuberculosis
Association has kept many a child
from becoming crippled or invaded
for life and it has given relief and
help to many an adult patient. 1t
has helped in reducing the death rate
from tuberculosis in Maryland from
1884 in 1918 to 1862 in 1919; from
2lIS in 1920 to zoos in 1921 The
number has constantly diminished
even though the population has in
creased considerably.
And these results have been ac-
complished. not only through educa-
tional campaigns, but by real practi
cal work If it were not for the
Miracle House at Claiborne, in which
real miracles are done, quite few
little boys and girls would face a
bleak and hopeless future. BY means
of health giving sunlight and fresh
air, good food and medical attention
the disease is kept from getting a
hold on susceptible lungs. bones and
skin, and the little patient is given a
chance to become strong and healthy.
The seal sale also enables The ASST
citation to carry on its Health Crusade
work in the schools. Last year alone
100000 children were taught prin-
cipleS Of hygiene and health habits
through literature, lectures. contests,
moving pictures and other means
Demonstration clinics at which pa
tients ar examined and treatments
suggested are also maintained.
Everyone can help in this humane
and philanthoropic work by buying
Christmas seals in large or small
quantities. Even penny will help
the cause, and swell the general fund
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
THE ORPHANS COURT
HAD BUSY SESSION

The following business was trans
acted by the Orphans Court in reg
ular session Tuesday:
Wills of Joel W. Maddox and Sam
uel J. Twilley proved and filed.
Parliamentary bonds approved and
filed in the estates of Samuel j.
Twilley, Joel W. Maddox, Martha A.
Hancock. and Wilmer J. Hancock,
and letters granted to Louise Twill
fey, Noah J. Gibbons, and Lorenzo NJ.
Hancock.
Administration bonds approved and
filed in the estate of Annie +. Pill
chard and |. Spence Catlin, and let
tiers granted to Charles c. Pilehard
and Richard II. HodgSon.
Inventories filed in the estates of
Frederick CHM and Annie +. Pill
chard.
Administration account passed and
filed in the estate of Benjamin Long.
Order of sale passed in the estate
of Annie +. Pilchard.
The Court adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, December Goth. Hereafter,
morning sessions will begin at $50,
and the Court will adjourn at $3.50,
p. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
MARINE

Nh and Mrs. W. NJ Sirman and
son, Edward and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sirman visited Nh and Mrs. Elton
Sirman Sunday.
Preston West spent the week end
with Heston Caimcan.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar S. Carmcan
and daughters, Thelma and Eunice
Miss Beatrice Sirman and Mr.. Willis
PuSey visited Mr. and Mrs, Hubert
Carmean and Mrs |. w. Sirman, Of
Salisbury. during the week end.
Mis- Elsie Parks spent the week
end with Miss Myrtle West
Mis- Myrtle West and brother
Preston entertained Sunday evening,
Misses Hazel and Agne Mariner
Elsie and Mabel Parks, Gladys Mar
tin, Beatrice Srman, Messrs. Virgil
Dickerson, Marvin Parks, Heston
Carmean. Charles Pennewell, Lester
Bunting, and Earl Holloway
Mr. and Mrs. Clcmen Outen and
daughters, Madeline and Audrey.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ards
Sunday evening.
Mr.. J, F. Dicker>on and son, Lee,
spent Tuesday with his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Matthews, of near Sails
bury
Miss Doris Shockley is on the sick
list We hope she soon will be out
again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Health Meeting Held
In Court House Here

A public meeting was held in the
Court House here last Monday night
in the interest of better health con-
ditions for the children of Worcester
County. Although the weather was
inclement, quite respectable repre-
scntion was here from all sections
OF the county
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. j. H. Mason Knox, Jr., chief of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene Of the
State Of Maryland Mr.. Knox called
attention to the high mortality among
the children under one year Of age,
and he recommended that two nurses
be employed By Worcester County to
care for the mothers and children.
He said the state would contribute
$500 towards the cost of employing
these nurses. Interesting statistics
were also given concerning the wei
fare of Worcester County children.
Dr. Samaskcoy, District Health
Officer for the counties of Wicomico
Worcester and Somerset, was next
introduced He talked along the
same lines as Dr.. Knox, but went into
the methods OF stamping out com
municable diseases, and particularly
among the school children. He stated
also that scarlet fever and measles
We're no longer an epidemic in the
upper part Of the county.
Dr. Samaskeoy told the people that
he was here to serve them, and
wanted to BE- called on whenever
needed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
ORDER OF COURT

r. spence Smith, Collector of State
and County taxes for the Second
Collection District of Worcester
County, Maryland, for 1912 and
1919, eX parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland No. 6 Miscella-
neous. October Term, 1922
Application having been made by
the petition of William G. Kerbin,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the pur-
chaser. 70 procure the ratification and
confirmation of the sale made TO
Elijah w. Davis on the seventeenth
day Of August, 1915, by T. Spence
smith Collector Of state and County
taxes for the Second Collection Dis
tlict IF Worcester County. Maryland,
for 1912 and 1913, of all that lot o.
parcel Of land with the improvement
thereon, situate on the east side of the
coan;y road leading from Melville to
Salisbury, about one-half of a mile
from Millville, adjoining the lands of
The J +. Dickerson estate, Larry Mills,
and Addie +. Moore, in the Sixth
Election District of said Worcester
County, conveyed to the said Lemuel
A. Jenkins in part by Leonard L.
Mills + decd dated June 20, 1905,
recorded among the land records of
said Worcester County in Liber +.
II. T. 40. %, folio 81, and in part to
sand Lcmuel 4. Jenkins by William
Y Il h. lou
October 5. 1901, recorded among the
aforesaid land records in Liber f. II.
p, No. IS folio 577, containing about
yenty-eight acres Of land, and as
-esscd for the said years 1912 and
1913 10 said Lemuel A. Jenkins, and
the said Collector having made a re-
port 10 this Court of the said sale to-
gethei with all the proceedings had in
relation thereto and the said pro-
ceedings having been examined by the
Court and the same appearing to be
regular, and the provisions of the law
in relation thereto appearing to have
been complied with; IL is thereupon
this 2Sth day of November, 1922, by
the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, adjudged and ordered
that notice be given by the insertion Of
a copy of this order in some weekly
newspaper published in Worcester
County, Maryland once a week for
four successive weeks, before the 10th
day of January, 1923, warning all
persons interested in said property TO
ha and annear in this Court on or
before the 10th day Of January. 1928,
TO show cause, if any they have, why
said sale should not be ratified and
confirmed. and that copy of this
order be served on the said Lemuel
A. Jenkins before the 18th day of
January, 1928.
JOSEPH l.. BAILEY.
True Copy-Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
COLBOURNE

llt. and MIR. W $. Carmean, Mr..
and Mrs Zadok Stmgis and children,
and N and Mrs Goldsborough Per-
due and daughters of Parsonsburg,
-pcnt Sunday with Nj and Mrs. f.
" Pordue.
Clarence Bromley spent Sunday
with Fred Pussy.
Nh and Mrs Walter Matthews
p,nf sunday with Mrs J. w. Dry
den
Mi and Mrs German Perdue spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Hammond, Of Salisbury,
Mr. Oscar Phillips spent Monday
ST n her sister. Mrs. L. r. Gordy.
M Fred Pussy and son spent the
fl>t Of the week with her mother,
Mr. T.. w Perdue.
He Christmas Day entertainment
81 Mt Olive VI Z Church will be
December 25th Everybody is in
tied 30 come.
Mrs. /. r. Gordy and Mrs Oscar
i.niiirs spent Tuesday with their
mother, Mrs. John H. Shockley.
Mr. J. c. Smullen had the biggest
hog in this neighborhood It weighed
SIX hundred pounds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

up STAIRS, ON THE SECONT
floor of p. ID. Cottingham & Co.'S
Store, are displayed rare bargains in
Christmas goods.
FOR SALE-THE GRAHAM
or Grise property in Berlin. Fine
residence, and 10 acres. Apply to
Franklin Upshur, Attomey-at-Law
Berlin, Md.
NOTICE. CAN ACCOMMO-
date two good elderly people, husband
and wife, who are in need of a home
Rent free. if suited. C.. |. Ward
EXmore, Va.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
paid for Raw Fur Skins. Send me
your Fur Skins OF drop me a caro-
and ] guarantee you satisfaction
No quantity too large or any lot toe
small for me to handle. 7. X. Stur.
gis, Snow HILL Md.
GIVE YOUR FRIEND THAT
owns talking machine few records
for X-mas. We have a large assert
ment to select from, including tho
new issue of records for January
1929 and we also have beautiful
N-mas boxes to present them in. j
w. Vincent.
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Magazines make ideal Christmas
gifts. Bring your subscription fol
any magazine to me. Our prices are
as cheap as you can get direct from
the publisher. Renewals. or new
subscriptions solicited. Any maya.
zine furnished. Will appreciate ,youl
orders. Dorsey b. Carmean, ~snow
Hill.
WANTED - CORN, BULLS
Sweet Potatoes, and Dogs; 80 barrels
of corn on ear; % barrels second size
feeding sweet potatoes; young
medium size black Angus, or HEREFORD
bulls, big enough for service; young
collie, or shepherd dog; 2 bull dogs. G
months to / year old. wish the
above at once. Write and advise
prices Of what you have. c. II
Oliphant, Assateague Beach, Chinco-
league, Va.
Buy YOUR MEAT or ME
Look at these prices Plate rib, l3c.;
chuck roast, Ice; standing rib roast
iSc.; round steak. 20c.; sirloin and
polterhouSc steak. 25c.; pork chops
25c.; side meat, Ice; lard, Ice; scrap
pie, lSc.; strictly pork sausage, 25c
Prices strictly cash. Please don't
embaTass me by asking for credit
Call at my store during the week, oil
buy from my wagon on the street
Saturday afternoons. W. w. Davis
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
COUNTY NURSE MAKES
SEVENTY-SIX VISITS

During November, Miss j. Alice
Wilson, the County Nurse, made a
total of seventy-six professional
visits, classified as follows: Nursing
cases, seventeen; instruction, four
teen; investigation, ten; schools. thir-
teen; miscellaneous, twenty-five.
The following school work was
done in the Berlin school.
Number pupils inspected, 26S.
Pupils were weighed and measured
and an inspection made of vision,
hearing, teeth. throat and scalp.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
HARGIS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

A practical gift for any woman is
a Coat, Suit or Dress. All suits which
originally sold up to $780, now $25.
Coats and Dresses at a reduction of
20 e.
She will appreciate a silk umbrella.
We have some very smart looking
ones at $500.
Beautiful gift kimonas-a new as
sortment just in to meet the require
ments of Christmas shoppers.
Our jewelry department is ready
with pleasing gifts, reasonably priced.
MAKE IT A FURNITURE GIFT.
Our Furniture Store is overlooking
with gift suggestions. Overstuffed
Karpen Living Room Suites, Smok-
ing Stands, Tea Wagons, Bed Room
Suites, Dining Room Suites, Tables,
Stands, Cedar Chests, Royal Easy
Chairs, Writing Desks, Mahogany
Consoles, Mirrors, etc.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS VICTRo-
LA Mahogany Victrola No.
210, Console Model, and six double
face records-$1045O. Pay only $40
per month.
New kid gloves, gauntlets, hand
kerchiefs, silk hosiery, and stationery
priced very low.
Don't forget Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet-the gift supreme for Mother
or Wife.
Hosts of games, toys, books, dolls
and Christmas tree ornaments are on
display.
Do your Christmas shopping here.
Assortments were never larger and
prices are lower than they have been
in years.
HARGIS
Two Big Stores
POCOMOKr
.-..N...x.4si fAsR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
wHATCOAT NJ. +. CHURCH.

Sunday, December 18th, 1922.
1000 A. NJ Sunday School. A. c
Humphreys, Superintendent.
100 A. NJ. "The Church and the
Community"
$50 p. NJ. prodigal Son. Series
No. 6. "A Manly Determination"
Monday-3.45 p. NJ, Junior League.
Wednesday-7.S0 p. NJ, Prayer
Meeting.
~dial invitation to all.
LwooD W. JONES. Pc tor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
RAISIN CUP CAKES

ID cup butter on shortening, tea
spoons baking powder, ! cups flour,
, eggs, teaspoon salt, cup sugar
teaspoon nutmeg, cup milk, z
cup Sun-Maid raisin>.
Cream butter and add sugar slowly,
Dreaming them together. Add beaten
eggs. Mix well. Sift flour baking
powder, salt and nutmeg together
Add to butter mixture alternately
with the milk Add Toured raisins
Put into creased muffin pans Bake
in a moderate oven 90 to 30 minutes
This makes about u small cakes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
BRAMBLES

cup sugar, juice Of lemon, cup
chopped sun Maid raiSins
Make enough pie crust for pie and
cut as for cookies. Mix the sugar
chopped raisins and lemon juice to-
gcther. Add a little flour if too juicy.
Place a teaspoon Of the mixture on
each round of crust and fold over like
tulnoverS. Pinch edges down to pre-
vent juice from stewing out. Place in
shallow tins and bake until brown.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
FARMERS RAISIN BREAD

cups cornmeal, cups rye flour,
teaspoon soda, cup molasses, /
tablespoon salt. ! cup water, = tea
spoons baking powder % cups sour
milk or buttemilk. , tablespoons
melted shortening, cup seeds sun
Maid raisinS
Mix and sift all the dry ingredients
together; stir in the raisins and the
rest Of the ingredients in order given.
Mix thoroughly and pour into two well
CREASED loaf pans Bake about forty
five minutes in an oven heated TO
400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Stella Shockley entertained
Mr.. Louis Birmingham and Miss Della
Powell, of Berlin, last Sunday.
Mrs George Littleton is in the
Salisbury Hospital. where she under
went an operation. She is getting
along nicely. and her many friends
hope to see her home soon.
Mrs. William G.. Kerbin and little
daughter, Sarah, have returned home
from an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Charles l.. Boehm. in
Baltimore.
MIR. Sidney Pusey brought a cur
osity to our office Saturday in the
nature Of second crop apples, raised
on his farm. After raising one full
crop of "Snap" apples the tree bios
somed out again in September and has
produced small second crop of
apples well formed and colored.
The fratcrnal social to be held in
Odd Fellows Hall is to be on Thurs-
day December DIST. Don't forget the
date and if you are an Odd Fellow
Red Man or American Mechanic be
sure To come.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Dryden.
and Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Dryden and
daughters were entertained at a six
o'clock dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Tull at Newark last Sunday
MIR. Alexander ID. Irwin and Miss
Mabel I. Irwin, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Pressinger, of New York, re-
turned home Wednesday. after a visit
here of several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris S. Corddry. Mr..
Charles A. Townsend, who accompan-
led them here, returned to Philadel-
phia Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Erickson
and children and Miss Lord, of Selby-
vile, Del, Mr.. Bell and Mr.. White,
of Virginia, and Mr.. James b. Truitt
and daughters, Misses Ida, Frances
and Gertrude, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Dukes, of Girdle-
tree, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hancock, Of Green
backville, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday on Wednesday, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. S. NJ. Jones. Mrs.
Hancock is enjoying good health, and
is active for n person of her adj
vanced age.
The Young Peoples Aid Society
of Whatcoat NJ. f. Church met on
Monday evening, December End, in
the Social Hall of the Church. On
Friday evening, the Lo-Se-Sa Club
was entertained by Misses Nan
Brimer and Willie Shockley.
The First National Bank and the
Deposit and Savings Bank of Snow
Hill have distributed substantial
sums to the members of their Christ
mas Savings Clubs. The money dis
tributed through this source repre-
sents weekly payments made by the
members through a period of fifty
weeks, and, in the aggregate,
amounts to a very considerable sum.
The distribution at this season is very
timely, giving the members a fund
for Christmas from their own saw
ings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
pENOUCHE

cups brown sugar, ! cup milk,
I cup butter. teaspoon vanilla, ~
cup Sun-Maid rai>ins ~ cup broken
walnut meats
Cook sugar, milk and butter to
gether until il forms a hard ball when
tested in cold water. Remove from
fire. Add nuts. raisins and vanilla.
Beat until creamy. Put into buttered
tins and when nearly cold cut in
squares.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
CoCOANUT BALLS

tablespoon condensed milk, L.
cups shredded cocoanut G pound) 1
tablespoons Sun-Maid raisins. S table
spoons walnut meat, e. pound in
SHIELD.
Put the condensed milk into a small
bowl and stir in 4 cupful Of the
cocoanut, which should be chopped,
the raisins, which have been ground
and chopped nut meats Shape into
balls the size of marblpeS, roll in the
remaining cocoanut Honey may be
substituted for tn condensed milk.