davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
RECIPES FOR THE DAY

Cheese S0ulfle-Make "A cream
sauce with one tablespoon butter. one
tablespoon flour and one and one.half
cups Of milk. Add four tablespoons
Of grated cheese. stir until cheese is
melted. then fold in yolks and whites
OF two eggs beaten separately. Pour
into well buitered pan and sprinkle
top with bread crumbs. Set dish into
a pan OF water. Bake for twenty min.
utes, fifteen with cover on. five with
II off.
Cottage Pudding-sift Together one
cup grtnulatee sugar, one and one.
half cups flour. two tcasDoons baking
powder and little salt. Put one
small tablespoon melted butter In n
cup, drop in one egg. fin cup up win
milk, stir AMI beat into dry ingrcdl-
cnts.
Chocolate Saucc-One cup granu.
lated sugar, Cne tablespoon flour. one
hcaping tablespoon coCun, one cup
boiling water one teaspoon of butter.
Mix cocoa. sugar and flour over this
mixture and cook until It slightly
thickens. add butter and serve.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
For some years IL has been appar-
ont that tho ola fashioned gausluv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

The gas, helium, is non-inflamable,
and non-explosive And the United
States possesses the only source OF
supply Of this gas in the world, as
far as is known today.
Government officials point out that
the value Of helum can be readily
seen by the layman when it is stated
that dirigible inflated with the gas
would be eXplosion.proof and fire.
proof against anti-aircraft guns Of
the enemy.
Helium was first listed as new
element when bright yellow line in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
SUGGESTIONS

An Excellent kindling-An excel.
lent kndling Tor a fire may be made
by the following method: Soal, news.
papers In water overnight. squeeze
out as much water rs possible; press
together In hard balls and when dry
the yaro ready to klndlc the fire. \
basket OF them will burn FOR some
time and throw cs much heat as wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
MENU HINT

Breakfast
Stewed Apricots. Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs. Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Cheese Souffle.
Lettuce and Bean Salad
'gench Toast
Dinner
Roast Beef
Potatoes Roasted with Meat.
Waldorf Salad.
Cottage Pudding. Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06

ffAAA ~ AAA' AAAtffN
partic ul ar jobs
about the house
no, I'm going -
make it stronger
than that I h e
NJ O S II particular
job of housekeeping
is the wasnmg Of
dishes and cooking
utensils.
W o m e n W h o
would not cook
food that was not
in every way clean
and pure will put
il in dishes that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-06
LITTLE ART Of
DISH.WASHING
EXPLAINED NOW
Several Methods Given by
Expert Who Has Grad
uated From Kitchen by
Hard-Work.
BY LENO OSBORNE


Copyright Home Economics Department,
1921 s W. A Co)
why, my goodness, anyone can
wash dishes"
I can not tell you how many times
] have heard this remark And !
cannot tell you how many little chills
chased over me as I heard it and
realized how careless some women are
about their dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

L:&o new. Wlns-st. Cairo GO. 2o31 Ms-k.t
rEERLESS touring, tato model, like nov;
$500. lcar TO pay. Roxboroush 1919 J.
PIERCE-ARROW. moGal 45-B5. vestibuls
suburban. chauffeur driven and IN rrs.-
c'ass condition. Inquire Russell Rupert.
34l y 9th ST., reading. Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
DEATHS

sso A. NJ. from parents % resiasn,iGe. Sn,is. Sui sui.
ssS ,son above csst9rh GhupsS upsb Of Maternity
;mnv requiem M,' p"siis,on. i%fs 10 A. ii. Int. ST.
HssbSais4 r s.y oAsY T'sHS
asa" mite. s sr rtS1? late asssss
ssTyisfi scT Sissfisrads p st. Friends may call Thurs.
asHsoMSSS osSS Tllssseh RoSert. shrSns ron " Heis @
lISss nsn,e and friends invited TO funeral ryiess
W. s,4sret "a NJ r. AZ foSns lssso'ssi4 ssi4 Pps:l ave-
Ss..rsmantown. S.s Int. private at L'ver'nston
;ogs qEsLE}iyzxiETH s M20a:2SE asERE4cH
;so s,';,fss ,sa fs:Sd frs:idssss 81 hsf ysSss% rsSns:
PjfsTGSS;N! G.g swsa';sfEShd sGShdh nus,
' az al III IdssFqi Il Marsha. 4. ins
stSs;i; tArHnnrsp. ,.,.
e I'd Gsa2 ssfldsst Msa'?S sxssnsy e Ra%sI!:n F.
;;n.E. @y,fd p.for sS aus;' san ssS sS
Safasn GsareS e. II, sosG r. r'GS'eT @ hdN a's Cross s.
Gem. remains may be viewed FRI. to 10
xEy. yNs ST.. husband Of the late Mary Tinney.
relatives and fy!en3dss 3 sooI also conf;srsncs Of
:css :!;snfR fRlttHisnsouse tHnsboi st. Solemn reauem
sv'' ~ Patricks Church 10 A. NJ. Int holy
'TS.MERDss Il .,SNs;.l AMEh1A 4, :, T,dcy Z oro Q,
Ss9 ss e q4s:snss s'Tsis ssis is,a !, nj; S
J. Rsas 'sss sssd s sAuFA Rsayss Tss
nsi*S rs.1sns ss fTssTn sssrvies b RS.I
;,d.. y. ]. Int. private. Friends may cali
WY sEAyFsisDf: q Bsyis !s$ NalsTM. .si H
friends igvI!sS ssusI 70 ~ yneEa Kehr '.svsss ssn ts'
psFoaaii ssr. i.t and pismosna %s s,i; I'ri;.s r NJ
viSonfEMsASSSS 5l fa.s%SS fie i'2S dR&S
r. S.' Gs's: e sSni1ss skEs. from
n:oWtyes Ws and friends are Invited 10 the serS
rTlaSS Tl.,S.nss S,erpESn' %r. bb,S, ofSGS
Court Gov aoth and Chestnut sts. intsrmsnt
/. iass HARRY F.: husband ei Nsvadap pis. =.
qSs" SR Ms sndass,y! n y Ss D.e: 10
crosr;E' husband OF Sarah A. and son OF
,,,s Ell and susan Yonker. Relatives and
friends also cmployes Of Swift & Co.. In
S.nrs Of his uncle. Howard Porter, I2I0
Brown st. Int. Greenwood ok. OF P.) Gem,
via funeral car.
"a 1922, MARC ARET II. daurlter OF Harry
r, and Helen G. z; ze.rfSs,s; .fS,s. Re,sslSes and
a. par,ors D. II. Bowen 4 Sons. 50th ana
cs,karine sts. Int private. Friends may
cali Thurs. 8 to 10 NJ
WARD N, beloved husband Of Marie Kun
k.i Zimmerman. aged 63 years. Service and
irterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AEOTTNT Pi,AYER-PiANOo A$D PlANOLA
PlANOS-Haia L: t'Ie great Aeol an
CCrrauy. OF New York Reproducing the
worlds res' music w.tn perfect expression:
free from meCha auicsl noises ana Jazz effects:
fre. denonetration' your piPno taI.en as part
pa yrncnt s4Gj and upwards
Srec's!- Edouard Jules PLAYER. Piano AZ
$500. A most wouicrfU. irstrument. equal
10 many sod o. $50 IN some stores.
Ised Pla%e7-Pi Pian"s--Se eyeraI taken In eS-
change on new FiaUOia Pianos, viz:
s315-N Necduam P!a%er-Piaro, cost $3.50
new
s&75--Automarua Tlaye-, cost $3.50 new
c+gI-- Nh' p'Urk PIano.a, cost $3.50 new.
Si65 Wouer T!nros. cost $3.50 new
Gt9i-- Cuuuinsham IratrnIesg, cost $50
Rsa.onoh'n monthly rayr0eut" ocrcptod.
ra1, r.,o"" or wrr,,lrr 'Hr .arcc ,.ius,reted
ijErrE' UPTOWN ETuREs,
cox GTTT 3 THOMPSON SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

CpNtit lunlmG hIrR inor,u,r, a-,,
Sd st, ST. LUI.s, so ''' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
= : = -
AUCTION SALES

THE PHILA, Art Galleries. s. w oar ys1s
,ri1ndr and 'hrsnnsi inaI rsn e. " wamsr sun.
sion of Adeiphla lIotsi viii BE- so,d NJ.
'av ncc istb. AT 4. o'tfockI is Ss"ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
General

iREt.S ,'WAID'S
AUDITOR. single tProtD, beachtront hotel
BOOEkEEPER for c. =. A concern
SEC'I ,steHoGl. hGUd,c details; tactful
SrENOCi AND hIpr.. small sales oni"-
S'tlGNO} and correspond. ma aiI-ordrr hoLsa
ELECTRICAL. dra ftsnan. swItchb0Irl mp
DRAF"rSM!5N. Ci'll. surya%iN. road roYst
EAIrSMF.N. aututruCk; $50 and rl,.,.,, .sso1
- IESMtN {" rot Dihli' service, saIars
Dthcr gnol openings ror accts.. bkprs ass
hNn"|. Nin", payroll. ledger men. saI"sn"u.
rUtu or trc "Nn.; engineers craftsmen. "Xu
men ana Won"n ONLY. No enrolment
charges Booklet gratis 2jO ). Ilth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND rAwN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY & 60. "&2 chestnut 81.
gul'c " ~ FL hoor. over ,'hil''' Restaurant.
OK ANp AFTER TINS dat" the Westmore-
I,rl S1;nr a. Sac &C.. wt'' ,,t le
r.sT, nslt,la for any debts or rontra"'s made
ar con- ~acted by BERNARD J. Quinn in the
nan," of the nartn"rsh!n -.--
+ lETN VF.Inl2lu srld srnre-v hGs,nes. "a
WliIlaw N"lir. il@@ y. 5N'h Ct I,strh'i-
.I0rr VII b" rnadn 81 De -. h"r !. l0:'2
,-,,, 70 C;rovs-r,ar D-oa i0"r Ci-,-l avn
CN1TF\TER and ;uIIdcr VIII rake row con-
tracts on al kinds OF alterations CaL 10 q &.
-7on' 67O5 Il from : r. "
\ INTI,yI'r: frrni''irA 'nRd" ~ ,~toi nd "..
Ii}fn taylor. G33 Pie I'n. IouI TGTL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

no WHOM II MAY GONCFNN Ny w,
h,a NJ authcrt,; fr"r1 NE - h0"" anH
count, ard decline 10 b" resnonshl" ur
-. tor arv accounts INQUIRE BY h"r.
'.'' ~ I ARNSTRD%I;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

TOUSG NEN-We are a Ptua. In
'rstnler' house; a. present we a~s
offering IT," rcrUrit!es ot local
manufacturing C9rCo-n that has a
aplenGll history, Il strong dreCto-
rate, national reputation and n
national marka" a remarkable 1ivi-
dend record, very high CONNER
C'nl rating and the warm !ndl"so-
rnent Of phila.'s leading banks. Wa
should Ike IN hear from men who
arc anxious TO Counc", with a young.
elastic and powerfully sponsored or
EanizatiOn. where tho big jobs are
not yct under lock ard key: where
they Will receive gandine CO-opera-
ton and training: where the c,r
depend upon A square deal where
Tho work Will he mOJ" "ongeninl and
constructive. W. ar" Irte-estcd Onl.'
in MOI who haze either a good nlI-
cation or ita equivalent In bushes.
oNrerirrce; men who arc sincere and
energetic; mon whose sol. ragrac'
viii not permit them to soil am
'hing whero there Is NJ equal Vaiua
delivered for value rnonived: in"n
who can furnish rsI.ah'c reference
There are openings on th- inside
and ON the SIDE EvDaricnCa rq
n0t uc"eSsary To-! u enough a apnu.
tours'f in ro',r frat letter tu war-
rant an interv.ow. What ,uu saw
viii bo regarded rs confidential.
i G3j, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

STESOGRAPHER--Ph branch Of
nee Of large investment banking house has
immediate orennE for h gh tyre stenogra pher.
salary expected. i GA. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
BOARD WANTED
PERSONALS

YOI'Nti 'adv wants ward; cal e"cs. &c
Mon l.;ume'r ave; CU'N. pref, r"as rates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS HARVEY 1919 Rittenhousc sd. Ri
obe help In every capacity. all ndtiona..'
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

YOUNG Man touch tvpIst: nigh. work.
Apply National Biscuit Company. 1901
GenwUud ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures

GTN.. GRETNoR. 1862 e walnut 'are--
Del!shtful 2d-foor room. With runniny
with home.lke surroundings. rates rca-.
Phore victor osS2. roo
GTN.--G4i5 Germantown ave ! large Cd
story front COON. :. ". e"pOsrrc: super. .u"
trble & service; CoH". 10 tpsal Sta. Gtu.U@"H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Wa have rDl@" Na'" urering for an active
salssman; character, initiative, ability 10
rcCOEn!Er rla. rriIE.'}, merit viii brIun sub
stantiul rroI'"'l"'3 with Cd established
housc. suit" :n5 FRANKLIN National Bank
Bids ~ tU -. q" lO 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
LOST AND FOUND


BAR PIN-Iost, afternoon Of December 6,
between 10th and Pine SITS. and Bellevue
Btratford. platinum diamond and set bar
pin; valued because of association. Reward
for return to J. y. Caldwell & Co., Chestnut
street below Broad.
PARPtN--Lost. platinum barpin containing
az diamonds. Suitable reward II returned
70 Combs 4 Van Roden. 1927 Walnut a.
KITTEN---Lost. black 4 white kitten at $50 4
Haverford. Wed. Call Wild l460-W. Row
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER wanted by manufacturinx
plant IN northeast section: must be &C.
curate and have knowledge OF tipping. Call
Garfield 2loo for appointment for interyieN
BooKKEEPER. to operate posting machine
Call 6+5 y. Broad.
sonality. Call Spruce 04l3.
cHNpY-;Wansed. Is Elrl. and women. BE-
pleasant surroundings: good pay; girls be.
tween I5 and 81 bring age record. Croft 4
Alien Co. 33d and Market ats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
PEERLESS 1921 4-PASS.

s-duu: new paint; mechanically
parrnrf llerrprf UlTl =
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ERADICATION OF "TB"
Eastern Conference FaVOrS Area
Plan Of Testing.
Leading Chicago Packers Express
Intention Of Paying Premium for
Animals From Farms With
Accredited Herds.

prepared by the United States Department.
OF AgriGulture.)
The Eastern States tuberculosis
conference, held recently at Hartford
Conn, considered various problems IN
the way Of eradication Of this plague
from cattle and hogs, but the greatest
emphasis was given to the area plan
Of testing cattle and the results that
have thus far resulted from It's use.
The most encouraging fact brought
out was that the leading Chicago
packers recently expressed in a reSo-
luton their intention Of paying pre-
MUM of 10 cents a hundred pounds
for hogs bred and fed In and shipped
from counties accredited by state and
federal authorities as being free OF
tuberculosis and the same for those
bred and fed and shipped from indi
ytdual farms on which the herds have
been accredited as being free of the
disease.
Breeders and business men present
at the conference were Of the opinion
that the area plan Is the most eco
nomcal yet devised and that 1t af-
fOrds the maximum protection to
herds against reinfectlOn. One promi'
nent New England breeder and milk
producer said that when tuberculosis
was eradcated from a nerd there
were much fewer complaints OF losses
from other causes, such as shy breed
ing and calf disorders.
Federal and state men who are en-
gagged in tuberCuiosls-erad work
were unanimous in urging that there
should be a white spot, tubercu-
losis-free county, in each state as soon
as possible. These free areas are the
best kind of demonstration to the rest
of the state of the good that comes
through such cooperative clean-ups
and the sooner these spots are found
In all parts of the country the sooner
will the plague be wiped out.
This was the third conference Of the
kind held in this region and 1t Is
probable that another will be helC
next year.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
BETTER LAWS AGAINST DOGS
Regulations in Various States Intend,
ed to Protect Sheep but Are
Poorly Enforced.

Although 4S states have dog laws
designed to protect sheep many Of
them are so poorly planned or so poor
ly enforced that dogs still do much
damage to focks, especially in the
farming states where flOcks are small
and dogs are plentiful, There is need
for Improvement In these laws, but,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture, poor law that is en-
forced with energy may produce bet
ter results in sheep conservation than
much better law that is half-heart-
edly enforced. Dogs keep many men
from going into the sheep business,
which Is probably a greater setback
to the industry than the actual dam.
age done by them.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

tOns-diable! You must own this
place, hein?-the cats tail grows In
time, see You remember me?'
ben ChacherFe - exclaimed the
guard, losing his dignity for an in
slant "Why-you vaurien, you"
$50 you turn up your sanctified nose
at Ben Chacherre, do yOu?" exclaimed
that person jauntily, "A vaurien, am
l? Old peacock Lead me to the man
who cashes checks, lackey, brass but
tons that you are! Come, obey me,
or I'll have you thrown into the
street :"
"You-yOu wish to cash a check2
But you are not known here"
Bah, insOent one! Monkey in the
0labash that you are! Do you not
know me?"
Heaven preserve me! 1 will not
answer for your accursed checks"
Go to the devil, them" snapped
Chacherre, and turned away.
His rowing eyes had already found
the correct window by means Of the
other persons seeking It, and now he
stepped into the small queue that had
formed. When 1t came his turn, he
slid his check across the marble slab,
tucked his thumbs into the armhOles
Of his vest, and impudently stared into
the questioning, coldly repellent eyes
Of the teller.
"WelI?" he exclaimed, as the teller
examined the check. do you wish to
eat it, that you snlfr so hardT
The teller gave him glance. This
is for a thousand dollars"
"Can l not read" said Chacherre,
with an lmpudent gesture. "Am l an
ignorant 'Cajun7 Have l not eyes in
my beadi II you wish to start an
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
CHAPTER vi.
Chacherre.

At ten o'clock that Monday morn
Ing Grz mOnt's car approached Canal
street. and halted a block distant
GmmoEt left the car, and turned to
speak with Hammond.
1--WE made out at least two finger
prints on the luggage compartment" ="
he said, quietly. Drive around to
police eadquarters and enter com
paInt N my name to a robbery Of the
COmDaEt ment say that the thief got
away ~yith some valuable packages |
had been about to mail. They have
process of transferring fingerprlnts
suChas these; get 1t done. Perhaps they
can identity the thief, for 1t must have
been some clever plcklock to get into
the co-mpartment without leaving a
scatcfz- 1t was someone sent by that
devil 5achln Fell, and I'll land him
FLEA n !"
Then Fell will land US II he's got
the stuff"
let hlmI How can he prove any
thing unless he had brought the po-
lice to open up that compartment Get
along with yOul"
Han mond grinned, saluted, and
drove away
Slowly Gamont edged his way
tAOuRh the eddying crowds to Canal
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
CHAPTER V-Continued.

In the garage Hammond switched
on the lIgE7 is Of the car. By the glow
they dISpO- sed their burdens in the lug
gage cOnE partment of the tonneau,
which he d them neatly. The COM
partment closed and locked, they re-
turned In 10 the house and dismissed
the affair as settled
Upon the following morning Gra-
mOnt, who usually breakfasted en- pen
sion with his hostess, had barely seat
ed hImseI 4 at the table when he per
CeIved the figure Of Harmon at the
rear entrez nee Of the dining room. The
chauffeur beckOned him hastily.
"COme out here cap'n" Hammond
was brea Ching heavily, and seemed tC
be In SOnae agitation. "Want to show
you some thin"
GnmO1t rose and followed Ham
mOnd out to the garage, much to his
amazement. The chauffeur halted be.
side The car and extended him key,
pointing 10 the luggage compartment
"Here's the key-you open her"
"What' - the matter. man?'
"The uff's goneI"
GqmOnt seized the key and opened
the Compartment. 1t proved empty
Indeed He stared up into the face
of HamTEond, who was watching in
dOggcd lence.
a kne w you'd suspect me-" broke
out the chauffeur, but Gramont inter
rupted h an curtly,
Don't be fool; nothing of the
sort Was the garage lOcked?"
"Yes, sand the compartment, too!
came on I to look over that cut tire
and ho1ght I'd make sure the stuff
wOS afe-"
"We're up against 1t, that's all
Someone must have been watching u!
last nIgIz [, eh?"
"The guy that tralled you yester
day. most like" agreed Hammond
dOury. -'YOu think they got US, cap'n
What cszn n we dO2"
"DOT' Gramont shrugged his shoul
deB and laughed, Nothing except t.
wait and see what happens next
Don't to uch that compartment door.
want to examine 1t later"
lIamrE1 Ond gazed admiringly afte
him as ne crossed the garden. "If yoI
amt cool hand, I'm a Dutchman !!
be murH1ured, and followed his master
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

street, and presently gained the impos-
ing portals of the Exeter National
bank. Entering the building, he sent
his card to the private office of the
president; a moment later he was
ushered In, and was clOseted with JO-
seph Maillard.
The interior Of the Exeter National
reflected the stern personality that
ruled It, The bank was dark, old
fashioned, conservative, guarded with
much effrontery of iron grllls and bars
against the evil doer.
The window men greeted their GUS
toners with infrequent smiles, with
caution and reserve so great that 1t
was positively chilly. Suspicion
seemed In the air. The banks reputa-
tlon for guarding the sanctlty Of
wealth seemed to rest heavily upon
each pair Of bowed shoulders
The business customers Of this bank
found their affairs handled cOldly, eff
ficlently, with an inhuman precision
that was admirable. 1t was good for
business, and they liked 1t. There
were no mistakes.
People who we're accustomed to
dealing with bankers Of cordial smile
and courteous word, people who liked
to walk into bank and to be met
with a personal greeting, did not
come here, nor were they wanted
here. Chance customers who entered
the sacred portals were duly cowed
and put In their proper place. Most
of them were, that Is, Occasionally
some intrepid soul appeared who
seemed lmpervlous to the gloomy
chill, who seemed even to resent 1t.
| One of these persons was now stand
Ing In the lobby and staring around
with cool lmpudence which drew un-
favorable glances from the clerks.
He was a decently dressed fellow,
obviously no customer of this sacro-
sanCt place, obviously stranger to
| Its interior. Beneath rakishly
cooked soft hat beamed a countenance
that bore a look Of self-assured imper-
tlnent devlltry. After one look at that
countenance the assistant cashier
crooked a hasty finger at the floor
guard who nodded and walked to the
intruder with a polite query.
"Can help you, sirW
The intruder turned, favored the
guard with a cool stare, then broke
into a laugh and a flood Of Creole dia.
lect. E
"Why, If 1t isn't old LacrOix from
Carencroi And look at the brass but
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
THE ms AND OUTS OF 1T

Small Rebecca was proud of her
fathers rank as a first lieutenant, and
grew quite indlgna when a neighbOr
boy called him Captain"
"Tll have you understand that my
daddy is not a captain" she said, "he
Is a lieutenant"
"Oh, it doesn't matter" replied the
boy, hes an officer" J4
ale Is not an officer" she protestSo.
"Yes, dear, a lieutenant is an Off.
cer" interrupted her mother.
"Well," persisted Rebecca, still de-
termined to maintain her fathers dig.
nifty at all cost, he's not much Of an
officer anyway"
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
TIME TO CUT SWEET GLOVER
II First Crop Is Harvested IL to IA
Inches High a Good Second
Crop Will Result.

II the first crop of sweet clover
is cut too low the plants are killed.
When cut II to IA inches high a good
second crop resulted. These results
were secured In a trial at the North
Dakota experiment station in 1915.
The sweet clover sends out Its second
growth from the stem. The buds form
in the angle between the stem and the
branches. II all the branches are cut
then all the buds from which new
growth can come will be removed.
The lower the branches come out, the
lower the first crop can be cut without
killing the plants.