davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
ALL-DELAWARE ELEVEN


After careful survey of local foot
bah talent for the past two seasons.
1 have picked my 1922 All-Dclaware
eleven as follows: Hession stands out
M the greatest end developed during
the last - years in Delaware. Du-
Lette AZ his running mate was picked
before he came to Defiance on the All
Jersey eleven OF 1919. lie is easily
the fastest end In the State 10 was
hard To keep Carroll and Nolan off the
first eleven, but IL IL no low eating
for either Carroll or Nolan 10 make
positions on tho second eleven. Frye
Is easily the best tackle I'm the State.
A quiet, hariworking fellow, well
liked. and receives the captnincy of
the team.
There is a scarcity Of good tackles.
outside OF Frye, 40 II was necessary
to pick "A man who could play tackle.
hut engaged ut some othcS position.
| Ludwig was the man. He Is cx-
pcrienccd. having played with Chcs-
rock several seasons. and fits In well
with this well balanced line Ford and
OBrlen are well above any other
guards I'm the State. Springer and
Evans also played aggressive football
and receive bcrths on the second elev-
en-.
| Clark il picked fOS center, having 2
slight edge over Rose. the former che,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

A field goal by Weilzel. 81 the
Mount Vernon five. alleged by Mana
ger "Scotty" McGranary Of the knights
OF Columbus team. 70 have been scor-
"a after the timer had blown his
whistle ending the game. and said b.
Manager Logan 20 bo legally scored
goal. caused a dispute between tho
two City League factions last night
M Friends School cage. with tho re-
suit that Referee Bobby" Maxwell re-
fused % render a decision.
Maxwell agreed 20 carry the dis
cusslOn 20 President Walsh. and re-
questcd that tho managers. captains
and timers consult The league chief.
according 10 statement 81 Manager
McGrannary. following tho game.
The Knights Of Columbus claim
victory by a p % II score, while the
/ I.oganites contend they won the fra
cas-. . 10 p, which included the dis
puted field goal by Weitzel. As there
was no official timer at the game. two
! followers Of tho clubs woro picked
/ from the gallery and neither was pro-
vlded with a stop watch. AccOrdinF
to spectators some agree that a
whistle was heard, but just as many
fans wero positive that Mount Vernon
was entitled 70 a victory
An attendance Of 700 fans. no rec.
ord for tho present season, witnesset
tho game and while neither wa
awarded a decision the spectators had
one evening OF action.
Duo 10 tho dispute IN Inst night
game the standing VIII remain a.
prior 20 the game until Ofiici1ll.
changed. The scose:
KNr(sTTrg on rOTTrFUTrC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
NEWARK REVELS OVER
HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY
Laurel Warriors Carried in e.
figy and Remains Later
Buried.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Dec. 12.-Newark High
School students celebrated the vic
tory of the schools football team over
Laurel on Saturday by the score OF 30
10 o thereby winning the secondary
state high school football champion
ship for the third consecutive year,
with parade. Many Of the grammar
and primary children az well as a
number Of the alumni also joined In
the parade and tho town people showed
their pleasure over the victory
achieved by the team 10y n hearty
send on along the line OF march.
Both bands OF the town also showed
their pride In the victory by march
ing In the parade and furnishing the
music. Tho limo was formed at tho
| High school al o'clock and marched
up Main street 10 Quality iIill, back
| To Elkton road. 20 Delaware ave
nue.. to Academy street and then O.
| Main street 10 East Newark and then
back 10 the High School.
| Members of the football squad
headed tho parade and they were FOL.
lowed by the Continental band then q
/ ltfkt kfVhP bi tfntti fHliNIfM anu NV
| Mlnnehaha band. After this Iaurc
was shown before and after the game
u six foot boy representing the Sus
sex county team before tho game an'
a five foot youngster representing tn
same team after tho game.
The defeated team was also repre
scented ut various stages of tho gam
In tho parade by high school students
First came Laurel before tho game
buoyant ana sure q victory. The
az the end Of tho FIRST quarter Laure
was limplng tied up In bandaEes. a
the half the team WIS represented 20
on stretchcr: third quarter Laur'
was I'm a hearse and at tho end thor
was only the ghost ~ Laurel loft rop
resented by Miss Evelyn Stpll. n hig
school girl. dressed all in white wit
a white hood. 4 real hcarse ~ N
, horse drawn type was used havin
1! been borrowed for tho occasion froi
l.. clifford Wilson. undertaken.
Z At tho conclusion Of the parat
. the dummy representing laurel whlo
was carried on the stretcher W.
! burned on tle high school camp
: while Captain Floyd Hubert tolled n
: high school bell twenty-slK time
I While this was going on the st1iden
, were singing the school songs and gi
ing tho school yells.
After this the members ~ mo foo
ball squad were guests Of he facul
=. % tho school for refreshments serv
in tho Home Economics Departmer
The nights celebration was cOnclud
, with n dance In the Armory.
The team later will probably
guests OF the town at a banquet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
LATZO OUTPOINTs FREEDMAN,
HOGASW BEATS LOTGHRAN

Philadelphia. Dec. 12-Pets ratzo.
Scranton. Pa. outpolnted SailCs
Freedman. Chicago. In an eight
round bout last night. Iatzo weighed
1t5h pounds and Freedman 1921.
Low Mcfarland. OF California, out
pointed Johnny Brown. Of England.
their bout going tho fun eight rounds.
with one Touchdown scored by the
Californian. Mcfarland weighed 1924
and Brown, i27.
Low Bogash. Bridrepo~t. Conn,
beat Tommy I>oughrnn. Philadelphia,
eight rounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
ROGERS HONSBY
HAS ANOTHER MARK
Leads in Runs Batted in with
1872; Other Miscellaneous
Records.

TN. following arc the "n'ci'i wins
p,,tea-In Records and other ih'c'
,..,,,r Miscellaneous Records OF tne
~,,ional League players who partci-
,,tea in twenty-five s2a' or more
Games for the season ~ ls2.'~
pc-.rs IIo~nshy. 81. fssiis. not onIy
ia, q, runs hatted in, wNh lo2, ou'
Established a new runs-batcd-in rec
- 60, the National League. breaklhE
49,, ,,,,,,cr record " l29 set by'Chnoru
Cravath in 1918.
u.e,sos uornsby. three PLAYERS
,,,,u Neusci. with 1872; Tack Whea''
with iis. and George Kelly, with W.
,,,,,ilnel as members IN the Century
RUNS -Ratted-In Club" for the yeai
,ssp tyve players battcd in one
hundred or more runs in l'-l an"
ttornsh,, led this group both years
while George Kelly, who finished sec
- Al, 1921. ran fourth in 1922.
NIX carey. Pittsburgh. received inc
,-rc,test number of bases on balls, >S"'
l.roslng George Burns, who led three
,.,,,eesslve years. Pert Griffith, Brook
lyn. walked but Ave times IN l"'
games
,garles II nochrr. Chicago. had t"e
distinction ~ striking out only hNc
times in the i5e games he took part IN
rI,ilochcr struck out tho FIRST time o"
NAV 80. in the second game, when WI
Nan poak 81 -. Louis turned the
tr..k. Iouochcr began the Seasoh ny
going forty games without once strih-
trr out. and closed the season by fal-
ine 10 strike ont IN h.s last forty-oh'
,r,u,os Slnrc the STAR; Of the season
81 1920. 90 and including the season
4usf ended. n. llocEcr Established th'
rcu,.rl,ll o. rccatd ~ striking oui only
ff.rt,.thrcc t.rcs IN Sc consecutive
r,los Frank Parkinson. fhiladel-
pha. struck olt she most times ~
Grey. Tt'slurrh. chsrlpi " base
runner ~ go National LEAGUE, was
caught ont stealing only twice. H"l'
l,ef,r. chicago. N.ts caught out seal
iur 'he mCst times, -.
,narl-s Steagcl. New York. was hi'
rs pitchers the mos; times. !?
Two playcrs-lTc King. Philadel'
rh. ana Albert Russell. Pittsburgh
hl,tod m seven runs IN ono game
kire drove IN sovcn runners On Apr.
Is ana Russell hatted N seven on Aug
uat =. second game.
Ucnr, Groh. New York. SCI tn
seasons recoro ny securing hve base!
en- halls In SIX times AZ bat. on May -
Among che club readers. s.. loui
ie'tcd go 40 mos; runs. 80. 'hicac'
received tho uiosst ha>cs on halls. %
~ 'siciph.t struck oit Tho most tunes
CT. cincinnati Was caught ont sital
ms TIE mos amos. i2c. and New Nori
was d. most hy pitchers. 4N times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Tribun.
Passing Reflection. /
Tn brief o sk and
The mare and. more seen to MI
How vain the judgments of the hour
ives raw iucknsc SKILL
rve skhl wrecked Of all =
luck peerins irons
heard Fate laughing in Its mirh
luck.
A any other has done
heara he
won"
thosew hor ride the
Are targets 70 &
And who dweno on
moro fun n 10
What is an "unpayabc ne- in Solf2
hill ,nr. With Ro,or, Davis and John n bc.r over N. a. And-
cOSs aooyard e had
in
a neishborins
modify Rob
possible 1T played
saa Mr. Cobb. 1T can-by a seooEst."
Incidents OF n
short Will. back o1Iara syrrcu,-
golfers playing hazard suddenly
hills
he
a snake"
n stream o
right" whispered stricken
huntrcs a
grip OF the golf n
I. to
a
above
home
triples and
No
Louis
World
r standing in
Non.
them as pets
social
handling The
capable An
DID
ever umpire hit a tip?
Nothing short $50 .ntr
makes splash o swat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
HARRINGTON WINS OPENER.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Harrington. Dec. 12.-The Harring-
ton High School basketball team. after
very hard practice under the lead
ership OF Captain Jamison. staged
their opening game on the local floor
with the Frankfort High School. last
evening. Captain Jamison. after look
ing over his opponents. switched his
lineup with the result that they
whipped them 20 the tune OF 4s 20 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
SENIORS WIN FIRST
GAME OVER FRESH|ES
Upper Classmen Take Initial
Contest by Close
Margin.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. l2-In the first Of
the interclass basketball games PLAYED
Yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium
the University OF Delaware Seniors
defeated the Freshmen. u to Il. The
victory for the Seniors was by the
narrowest possible margin, as the
Freshies were leading throughout the
game, but a field goal by Robinson in
the last quarter OF a minute OF play
gave them the contest.
Several Freshmen made a good i'm
preston by their good work, especial
ly Jacobson and II. l.. Jones, two
former Wilmington High cage stars.
Jacobson scored all the points for the
Freshmen, with the exception OF a
field goal by Jones. while Robinson.
who Is a letter man, made most Of
the Seniors points Two letter men
were used by the Seniors, Robinson
and Cole.
Coach McAvOy was referee and the
game was hard fought from start 10
| finish. The Seniors will now play the
winner Of the Junior Sophomore game
which will probably be played this
afternoon. The lineup yesterday fol-
/ lows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
OLD SWEDES WINS
OVER FIRST UNITED

Old Swedes took the measure Of
First United in a basketball game on
the Old Swedes court. Saturday night.
% TO 10. The Swedes outscored the
Presbyterians from the floor 10 TO >,
and showed better all around play.
| The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
ELKTON BOUTS FOR FRIDAY
NIGHT ARE CALLED OFF

Due 10 the death last night
OF his mother. Bill" MCGOWAN
has notified the Company r.
officials OF the Maryland Ma
tiona Guards he would be IN
able 70 give his time 20 the en-
tertalnment on Friday night.
Company + then decided % call
of the bouts until the early part
Of January.
"Bul" tried 20 induce the Elk
ton people 10 go through with
the bouts on their own accord.
but being new at the game they
decided 20 wait until after the
first OF the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Reserves Want Games.

The BrowneOn Reserves basketball
team would Ike TO arrange games with
any second-class teams In Wilmington
or vicinity. The lineup: Green. Conner.
Mccain, Lynch. Boyle. O'Brien. Butler
and Dauphin. Please communicate with
Manager OF Reserves, L. o. BOX 1873.
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

The Wilmington Athlete Associa-
titn WI hold a meeting tomorrow
evening IN the rooms Of the Manu-
q, turers ASSOCIATION. second floor. 4
Wes, Ninth street. a. s O'Clock. There
arc matters 81 Importance 20 be dis
.gase,. and 10 g vay essential that
Il. rna.rnLnrs De prnscnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Chanee Ia Lend Red Sox.

New York. Dec. r. Frank Leroy
Chance. former manager Of the Chi
cago Nationals and the New York
Americans. today signed a contract TO
manage the Boston American League
Club for 1923.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Meadows Remains With Pills.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE report
that BIN killefer and President Veeck
of the Chicago Cubs, were IN Phila-
delphia TO confer with William +.
Baker concerning the sale OF Lee
Meadows 10 Chicago is apparently
bunk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
TIGERS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT.

The Tigers Of the City Bowling
League took three straight from the
All stars at McKee's alleys las, night
Carson, OF the Tigers. had \ total pin
fall Of e4s rolling 256 in his first
game. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS.

T-hs board OF directors and mana
gers 81 ne teams % tho Church
] vague VIII hold a meeting IN ne z.
VI. 9. A. this evening at O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Mount Vernon win Eet boci, into
action in the Friends School cage mis-
evening when o. meets me seyan'n
Ward "Chicks" ~ 2 O'Clock Manager
Ferguson put his seventh Wardors
through s,,T practice lar, uight 40
the Parks.1c gymnasium ard s cone
ndent nat he quintet W. turn .n
their FIRST victory against ne s.rong
Logan combination.
4 preliminary game between ths s..
Ar1's tcari 1rd ~ vernon ReVnryes
wii start promptly 40 7.30 o'c.ocK.
Announce Contract List.
President wash has announced -
Ugt ~ players signed By r1rh CRY
! Ieirue club. This list includes only
the players thlt wers und1r contract
/ last nigh-.
Parfado-Iohn cole. Hor7-s h'en.
/ Charles W Gibson. Efwa-l T.. Dave
son. Waiter Ha~es. Harry ID. C7ltrr.
sovcnth Ward-saruei Norroni g'a
T JOSEPH Glynn. Francis Fr.ol paul
Carey. q. j.. SNYDER. Aur1e. Mayer
Howard Hand. william Taylor.
81 Marys-Francs q. OSeu
Charles 4. Wolfe. willard s. Wahls
- r. Fihnr AtAit'i9 D. 'ys -
W. Lutz. James ". Johnson. Edward
CARPENTER. Robert j. shaw
IS. - C.-F. d. VA gin g. p. Dough.
( erty. Jr.. Alex s. Gillespie. Francis IS
Lowell. y. h. Buckley. r.. ST. lBCarthi
, James A. Quinn
Brown sor--Ar0old Lear. John q
p Doughertv. James Y Farley. Hsrr
D. Kerleher. Joseph Dourherty. p j
herman. Maurice a. Flynn WI an
. / VI. Carney. Wlllan r. Long, James
? Bulge
q NJ. Ve~non--Te-oua McTaugillin
Paui 4 Gallagher. Daniel Tome
/ Charles 8 Weifze1. George j. Biddi'
< Robert kavanauRh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
an Cage Contests at High; Dispute in City Loop
Dispute Over Result of Mt. Vernon
K. of {. Contest, Due to Timers Whistle

the measure 81 Defiance Academy Is
10 20 IN the preliminary game at
Friends School gymnasium last night.
The score:
MT Nrn ElN uI.ar.nwn.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
FRESHMEN

SubStitufiOns Seniors Lynch for
Iioey; Webb for Mc6overn and Nc
Govern for webb. Freshmen: Johnson
for Pikus, ManniX for Prettyman.
Hatch for Johnson. butcher for Hatch
and Hatch for Carroll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
OPENS FOR SEASON

Tho Community basketball League
o,,enci 80 selSon Friday night and an
svc.t.nc series - rsom.scd The teams
and managers are as follows.
naSl.fhalt ieacue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

SEVENTH WARD Mt. FEHFnH
Friel .......... forward. ........... Riddls
carey ......... forward ...... N "a naugh
Taylor .-....... center. ........ Ca iIagncr
Mayer .......... guard amman. . uOrney
snyder ......... guard .s..sssss.. WelfHel
Referee fDgr-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Basketball League.

Teams Managers
Sediment Howard Morris
Afadlsnn. Clayton Draper
Tatna.l. George ). Raylis
St4pIer. .......... james II. scott Jr.
A-.,.l.a. ...... W Mcmahon
Hagl,v ................N man 1'a4In
kFkVood. ......... John koman
tltvtvn James Muldowncy
It.-e Charles OBr!en
Ne.rhhorhood NJ. Jennie NJ. Weaver
a. boys playing must ~ = years
81 axe or 4nder No hoy can De sign
ol ny more than one team and cannot
change % another team after he once
signifies MS intentions.
Al games are tn be played accord
inc o. intercollegiate ruics
Tho schedule up 20 January ! fol
luVs.
December l2-C-ayton We. Pine, al
Nerhborhood: Arcadia vs. Settle
m.u;. Hariey ~ Madison, at Sc;tle-
mont
December clayton VS.. Ne.ghbor-
hood. az Nelghborhood.
December l6-Tatnau ~. Pine. Kirk
wood vs. Clayton. at Settlement.
Deccuie ~ 19-Stapler Us. Setuem-n;
Arcadia w. Madison. a. Settlement
December sl-Haglcy VS.. Ncighbr-
hood. a; Hag.ey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
f-IAr

Timers Abbott and Harkins Fouls
committed Mount Vernon. 70. x. Or g..
90.
No-~DThis score is not official.
Weitzel'. field goal was disputed by
Manager McGranary and Referee
Maxwell refused 20 render decision.
The Mount Vernon Deserves took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
How ~ ~ - ~.

" OialF ...sss.-.sssssss
Irfercc-- Elcrmar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
SALT is EFFECTIVE
IN SETTING C0L0RS
DYES in Various Fabrics Are Not
Always Permanent.
colored Clothes Should Be Washed
in Lukewarm Water and Neutral
Soap Solution-Should Be
lroned on Wrong Side.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Manufacturers endeav0r to SET the
color of the dyes in their fabrics, put
are not always able to fix them per-
manently. Special treatment before
washing will sometimes help, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 1899 on home
laundering recently issued by the
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture. Various chemicals may be used,
but some of them are poisonous ana
for that reason undesirable. Common
salt is measurably effective Tor sell
ting most dyes, but is not likely TO
have q permanent effect and the proc
ess may need to be repeated when
ever the garment is Numbered. NO
special rule can be given as 10 the
amount Of salt to use; about one cup
full of salt to two gallons OF water
is a good proportion to try, ana more
salt may be added until the color
st0ps "bleedfng." The color is more
likely TO be set if the material can be
left in the salt water overnight rather
than for shorter time, ana II II
cau be dried before washing. Some
times salt is put in the final rihslng
water in laundering colored goods
Coiored clothes in general Should
be washed in lukewarm water ana
neutral soap solution, and the fabric
squeezed rather than rubbed, accord
Ing TO the bulletin. Unless the coior
Is fast. no colored clothes should ne
soaked for any length of time nor
should they be boiled or exposed 10
too high q temperature in Washing
rinsing. starching. or ironing. II the
color seems very delicate, very cool
water is advisable, and soapbark' bran
or cooked starch water should De
used instead of soap. With color
likely TO fade or run, rapid washing
IL safest; the material should De
wrung as dry as possible and rolled
In a cloth to absorb extra molsture'
an even safer way is to shake the gar
ment dry. For dark colors it is well
TO tint the starch: for example, tea
NAV be used for blacks, browns and
greens. and blulng for blues. and the
specially prepared mourning starch
for blacks. ColOred clothes should pc
dried in the shade and should not be
allowed to freeze. They should De
sroned on the wrong SIDE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07

prepared by the United States Der,rtroa,,
Of Agricultural
Earliest records mention the use of
the flesh of sheep for human food and
IN number of European countries il
still is the staple meat. In some paris
OF the United States there is an an
parent prejudice against it. This an
upathy probably originated when the
sheep of this country were bred main
ly for wool production. and the meat
was tough and stringy. Many persons
today whe think they do not like NUT
ton have never tasted it, and many
more probably would like it if thev
ate some that had been properly
slaughtered and cooked.
The following recipes for its use are
recommended by the office of home
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture.
Braised Leg of Mutton.
leg mutton. " eupful .r1atton
u medlum-sized on drippings or but
ion. ter.
] carrot. IL teaspo onfuls
/ turnip. salt
x bay leaf. Il peppercorns.
l sprig each thyme cupfuls not water.
and parsley.
Have the leg of mutton boned
Wipe and remove outside papery skin
from the meat, if it is present stuff,
sew and place in a deep pan. Cook
the onion (sliced), the carrot, and the
turnip (cut into dice), bay leaf, thyme
and parsley five minutes in the butter
or mutton drippings. Add the hot wa
ter, salt and peppercorns, and pour
the mixture over the mutton. Cook
slowly for three hours, with the dish
covered except for the last half hour.
Make a brown gravy out of the
strained broth in which the meat has
been cooked
stuffing for 5raised Leg of Mutton.
The stufing for the praised leg of
mutton is made as follows:
/ cupful cracker u teaspoonful pep
crumbs. per.
/. a b e p o onfuls X teaspoonful poul-
melted butter. try seasoning.
Y teaspoonful salt 4 cupful boiling
water.
Brown Gravy for Roast Mutton.
In making gravy for roast mutton
or any other roast meat, allow two
level tablespoonfuls of fat for each
cupful of gravy desired, pouring off
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-07-07
Al Abound
tic House

Young carrots scraped will cook in
a few minutes.
Use two eggs to one cupful milk
for stiff custard.
Kerosene viii remove stains left on
clothes wringers.
Cold cereal with cream is an excel
lent summer dish.
Excellent cherry roly poly rs made
with a biscuit crust.
One level tablespoonful Of -four viii
thicken one cupful Of liquid for soup.
When doing any basting on velvet
use sewing silk instead Of cotton. This
is not so liable to leave traces after
the hastings are pulled oEt