davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Careful Attention Should Be CiUen
to Small Childs Menu, Says Mrs. Wilson
And Specifies What the ThreeYearOd Person Should and
Should Not Eat, With Sercrc, attractive Recipes
to illustrate g

are the methods Of cooking. Milk should
play large part Of all children's diet.
So for this reason it is wise TO cook the
vegetables and the cereals in milk in
place of water, as the child Is usually
unable to drink large quantities of milk
when he eats other foods.
When the question of money arises
in the home the mother Immediately cuts
down and sometimes eliminates milk en-.
tirely from the small child's diet. and
IT may be only. after n spell Of serious
sickness that she finds this out.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are need
cd in the child's diet for furnishing the
needed mineral elements for m.aking
bone and tooth structure. They are
also laxative In effect and supply the
tissues with the needed elements that
help them to keep up their tone. It IL
best to give small children the fruits
that they nrc permitted to have at
least one half hour before the regular
meal. The question of meat for the
child Is always important and should be
given special attention. Too much meat
Is just as harmful as not enough. Nor
Is It wise to give children such meats
as Hamburg steak or meat balls. fried
meats or pork products or veal.
Beef. chicken and lamb nre the only
child with fresh fish. either baked or
boiled. for variety. The bread question
Is very important, and the wise mother
will teach the baby and the growing
child to have real liking for whole
wheat bread that Is one or two days old.
Whole wheat bread contains many val
liable elements needed by the young and
growing child for his physical up keep,
particularly the material for bone and
tooth structure.
Some suggestive recipes:
Oatmeal Custard
Place in saucepan
One cup of rdter.
One cup of milk.
Bring to boil and add
One-hdt cup of oatmeal.
One quarter teaspoon of salt.
Cook slowly for one hour. Now strain
through sieve and add
Onc-half cup of milk,
One tablespoon of sugar,
Tiny pinch of nutmeg,
Iok of one egg,
One Thole cga.
Beat we'll to mix and turn in we'll.
buttered custard cups. Bake in mod :
crate oven until the custard is firm.
Place custards In pan and fill with
cold water to about two thirds the
depth of the custards.
Prnne SOuffle
Place in saucepan
One cup Of milk.
Three tablespoons of -four.
Stir with fork to dissolve and bring
TO boil. Cook slowly for five minutes
then add
YOHs Of twO eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

o"'~'''. '''' ;ss.! * Ne; rs:.1Ssd N A. Wilson" A"
THE approach Of the summer season
i brings to the mothers mind that she
desires to add variety to the child's
diet, and often for this reason she is
anxious to make special seasonable
dishes, Then It is that the thought
arises in her mind, "Will this dish be
snitablc for my child?''
Physicians know that the most i'm.
rortar,t time is the first five years. OF
The child's life. for. It is then that
rith the child through life. Among the
most important Of these are the food
hsbits Of the child. How inconsistently
some mothers really regard the needs of
the child! If you were to note the food
Inc child is given. you would not be
surpr,sed at the condition Of the child.
The menu Of the adult will not do for
the Young and growing child. 1t is
oversea soned and does not carry the
needed elements in sufficient propor-
Mons to furnish him with materials to
make him grow and ut the same time
supply the needed amount Of energy
for his constant and abundant activi-
ties.
birth and until the tenth month, for
the tiny stomach Ia unable to digest
other foods. Gradually the stomach de-
velops the starch -digesting engines, and
after the tenth month the baby is able
~ assimilate carefully cooked, strained
cereals. The baby approaching the third
and fourth years is frequently puzzle
70 the mother, 80 it Is to this mother
I am going to suggest the following
dishes to add variety TO the menu.
The fruits the child Of this age may
have are
Juice of an orange.
Stewed seeded raisins. rubbed
through sieve,
Baked apple, without the skin.
Prune pulp. rubbed through sieve,
Little pineapple juice.
The following vegetables:
Spinach. cooked until tender and
rubbed through n sieve.
Carrots, mashed and creamed.
Turnips. mashed and crcamed.
Peas. mashed and creamed,
Asparagus tips,
Baked potato.
Finely shredded lettuce.
The cream soups can be made from
the following:
Potato.
Spinach,
Celery.
Lettuce,
Carrot,
Turnip.
Now, while the small baby Just be.
ginning to eat may have the yolk of an
Sey, the child three and four years old
should have the whole egg. Codded,
soft boiled. in omclct and in custard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
A Dainty New Dotted
Swiss FrOck for Juniors
SS.75
SS.7 IS

One Of the prcttiest
dresses we have had this
season.
1t is of sheer, dainty
Swiss in brown, red, rose,
leaf green or orange dotted
in white.
Flowers Of white organ
die mark the waiStline,
while a big hy-away sash
of white organdic ties in a
bow in the back. Yoke and
cuffs are of the organdie,
adorned with a scroll of
Swiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Mrs. wilson-will you give recipe
'or 'o'o""' MRs MRS. NJ. G.
plocc in mixing bowl the white OF
two eggs, beat until stiff and then whip
in one cup of granulatcd sugar. cut ana
fold in tho following
One and one-half cups Of corn fakes,
One.hat cup of coconut,
One teaspoon Of fdUoring.
Form in balls the size OF walnut
and place on baking sheet that mas
been covered with a well CREASED ann
Toured paper. Place the macaroons
about two inches apart and bake in SLOW
oven for twenty minutes.
Mrs. wilson-Will you give\recipe
for light layer cake?
Layer Cake
Three and one-hdlf cups OF pastry
-four.
der
in sitter and sift five times. Now place
in mixing bowl
One and onc.half cups Of sugar,
TCo- thirds cup OF sh0rtensn0.
Cream we'll and add yolks Of four
eggs and cream again: now add the
prepared -four and one and one. half
cups of water or milk and beat to
smooth batter. add one teaspoon OF
flavoring desired. and cut and fold In
the stiffly beaten whites Of the five eggs ;
turn in we'll creased and Toured deep
layer cake pans and bake in hot oven
for thirty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

A K1DDY's DUO-FROCK will give
a great deal Of service. Make a sim
pie foundation straight line frock. EN-.
broider or picot two slits In the front
of the frock, just below the. waistline.
Make collar. cuffs and sash of some
dainty dotted or figured material. EN-
broider a large flower between the Sits
and smaller ones on the cuffs and col
lar. The little one can wear her
the first figure. When she wishes n
change, or soils the front Of 1t. have
an arrangement like that shown in the
second sketch. 1t consists Of deep.
round collar of a fancy or. cross. bar
material. with a plated panel attached.
and cuffs and sash to match. The edges
of these are picoted. FlOKA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

and turn into -buttered custard
cups and bake as for custards. =
The natural whole grain rice shouia
be used for the child. The little prown
coat that the miller removes when ne
makes the rice snow white and shnns
takes from the grain its valuable min
ernl element and the natural fat OF the
grain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Boys Camp Suits
Sizes 212 to 8 years, 81
Sizes 8 to Is years, $3.50

What good times they signify!
Hiking, fishing, "roughing it,. and
all the things that boys love! All
the boys want them, and parents
find it wise to get several suits for
each of the boys who are going
camping.
They are made Of sulphur-dyed
khaki jean, which means durability
and good color. Sleeves are short
and the open neck is cool and COM
Portable.
Collars are self-faced. The gen.
erous yokes across the back are
double. Seams are all closed
stand lot Of strain. Shirts have
two breast pockets-sizable ones.
50 suits are button-on style and
can be worn with or without the
khaki-colored belt.
$3.50 suits have regular shirts,
"shorts" such as the English Boy
Scouts wear, and webbing belts with
Gallery. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

food, made from whole wheat
flour and matted barley, skilfully
blended and processed, and
slowly baked for twenty hours.
Ready to eat with cream or milk
"a complete food.
There's a delicious charm of
crispness and flavor in Grape
Nuts, and a great aid to health
and efficiency in its well-rounded
nourishment.
Travel light and travel strong
with Grape.Nuts as a regular
part of your breakfast, lunch or
supper. Every member of the
family will enjoy it.
Orderfrom your grocer today!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Breakfast Sets, 75c
l2-Button Milanese Silk
Gloves, Sl.25

Good Quahty silk gloves, double finger tipped fol
extra service, in white, black, mode and mastic.
l6-button length in the quality and coIors,
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
The Summer Charm
of Gingham- to $40

Women's dresses of gingham in particular favor
this year, and who appreciate the youthful charm
and freshness of gngham glad Various good grades
Of material used throughout the So dresses
and the $40 rocks of imported gngham fine and soft
that it feels like silk.
Such Clear-COlOred Checks
and many delightful styles Our grandmothers would
be amazed to how places gngham nowadays
The Gingham Frocks Sketched
but few of the hundreds of dresses available at these
prices-in all the styles of the season.
S3-!hs excellent straight SO-beautifully fine is this
we'll tailored lines In DrG"H, navy or rd
make for simness the white ogande
bI,e sheer, smooth and crisp
checks Dotted Swiss FrOcks
s.zo+ho rinnhan, - ts at S. and $3.50
~ " ~ The $3.50 that is
model club check ketched is brown dark blue
and-red pink-andgreen blue red mostly with white dots
andtan and the organdie trimmed with little bows of
ming is fresh and cool looking. ribbon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Other Delightful
Summer Dresses

are of sheer dimities, voiles,
lawns, organdies, sturdy
ginghams and pongees--
all new, all pretty and all
charmingly youthful. Prices
range from $l.50 to SIS.
(Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Other Linen Napkins
at Low Prices

ls-lnCh SIZE, S3.75 dozen.
20-inch size, $3.50 dozen.
2l-inch size, $3.50 dozen.
NCcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

Mrs. wilson-win you sivs>recipe
" MRS. A. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Linen Napkins
25c Each

Irish linen n apk kins, fully
blcached and in several pretty
patterns. These are hemmed and
ready for use; they average Is
inches square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Black Enamel
Suitcases,
$3.50
Four Sizes

Unlike most black enamel
suitcases of moderate price,
these cases are made of enam-
eled fabric with a black back
ing, a point Of great superb
ority, as rubs and scratches do
not show on such cases nearly
as quickly as on cases with
white backing.
These are strongly made,
have leather corners and two
leather straps across the top.
Handles are durable and there
is a pocket inside the lid. All
are attractively lined.
IS, 20, % and "a inch sizes,
suitable for men or women.
Hat Boxes, IS
Round boxes have tan or
black bindings and handles;
square boxes have black
leather corners. Both are
prettily lined and have inside
pockets as well as spaces for
two hats. lS inches across.
VcntruD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Power
for yoM, too!

TOOD for the human body is
l. like fuel for the modern en-
gine-both are converted into
power.
Some foods are more efec-
tive than others in developing
energy without overtaxing the
system during the hot summer
days.
Grape.Nuts is a skilfully pre-.
pared food for human power.
It contains the necessary ele-
ments for strength and energy,
and it supplies this power lightly
and smoothly, with no burden
to the digestion.
Grape.Nuts is a go-ahead
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
NELSON WINS EASILY
in ARVON TOWNSHIP

Ernest Nielsen, candidate for re-
election az supervisor Of Arvon town
ship, was returned To Office yesterday
in a three-cornereC scrap, his oppon-
nents being Elmer E. Westrom on the
opposing ticket and August Paulson,
running on slips. Gust johnson also
won out, fer the Office Of highway
commissioner, via the slip route.
The vote follows:
Supervisor, Nelson 102, Westrom
a., Paulson 20.
Clerk, Rylander 80, Elmblad 72.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hartvigh 131.
Highway Commissioner, johnson
II, Nordquist 68.
Justice, Holmstrom 70, Rylander
"a.
Member Board of Review. David
Olson SO, Peter G. Westrom 60.
Overseer District l, Willard Van
Buren 125.
Overseer District 2, Edward Elm
blad 81, George DCdserhore II.
Overseer District 8, Charles A.
Newman SO, Paul Fahlgren 61.
Vote on constables not received.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
EXPECT TOURIST RUSH

That every community shall get its
full share of the tourist traffic during
the coming season. George E. Bishop,
secretary-manager of the Upper Pc
ninsula Development Bureau urges
every city, village and town to get to
work, now to provide tourist camp
ing reserves, information buresps.
adequate hotel and garage accomms-
dations and other features for which
the tourist locks when he visits any
region. "Wc feel justified in the pre-
diction that this years tourist trade
will surpass any previous season.
Mr.. Bishop declared. "and the per-
ccntage of the business which any
community will receive. must, neces-
sarily depend upon the facilities that
community offers for the accommoda-
tion Of the tourist. Winter is break
ing up-spring is in the air and II
will not be long time now before the
annual rush begins. Dent put il
Of"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
TRACY WINS OUT
BY ONE SCORE

Returns from Covington contain
the information that Supervisor Fat
rick F. Tracy has been, rs-SlSstpd for
another term by one vote, defeating
Joseph Miettunen by the vote Of le5
TO 1876.
Herman Heikkila, running On slips,
won ont for highway commissioner.
The vote follows;
Supervisor, Tracy 1se Misttsnen
les. q
clsst, svsnds ced.ll iss, w.iss
|Kyt6ls 13s. s
Tspsssrsr. Julius Joha.eH -. xn,
y. Gsppala 169.
Kl9h~1y Commissionsr ~ s. =
|lils 11o. ErIen Sismi ~ Hsrs6n
Helk1lls $50. N q \, y, !.
B ovsrbssr Of Highways xsnxa ~
|ll 1T, Iossph ~ 1le,an IA +: III
Erickson On alps NJ & 0;'
> Hstqrns ineonD'ets 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

Two great advantages sunfowerz
have over corn as q silage crop. They
cost much less ito grow and their
yield is very much heavier. On good
land thirty tons .,of sunfiowers may
be grown to the acre. Corn is har-
dy crop but sunfowers are harder.
They will thrive on dry land where
corn would be failure. They -four
ish under soil and climatic conditions
that would kill other crops. Twenty
tons to the acre on poor land is not
unusual. AS for the cost Of turning
sunfowers into silage, cne farmer
who has been feedinng his cattle sun
flower silage for several years, esti-
mates that it costshim $50 a ton
to pack the sunAowers into the siIo.
Last year he fed his cows thirty
pounds Of sunfower silage day and
they averaged from forty to fifty
pounds of milk day.
The palatability of sunfower si'-
age was question at first which led
some farmers to doubt its value. This
is no longer a problem. It is some
times matter Of little difficulty 70
wean cows from corn silage when
they have grown used to IL and ac-
custom them to sunfower silage.
Corn perhaps has a daintier flavor
to the bovine palate than sunHowers-
But the question is solved quickly
by feeding the cattle mixture Of
corn and sunfower silage and grad
ualIy changing to an exclusive sun
flower diet. When they have once
acquired the taste for sunRower sil-
age, it is said cattle seem to prefer
it tc corn silage. At least they eat
it with equal appetite and with equal
physical benefits.
BY making silage cheap and a..
bundant, sunfowers have aided the
farmers of Western Canada in very
material way. Silos practically dos
BILE the stock supporting capacity Of
lrnd, and sunfower silage enables
the farmer almost to double his dairy
or beef herd without adding to the az
reage Ct his farm.
I. Michigan Farmer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

is absolutely essential to retain and
increase this tourist and resort bus
mess.
1t is expected that this new law,
side trees but also authorizes the
which not only protects existing road
planting Of desirable trees and
shrubs, will materially increase the
beauty Of the highways and benefit
the public at large as well as the
abutting property owners by making
the state more attractive to its resi-
dents and to the ever increasing num-
Der Of people who spend their summer
here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
BUCKLAND VERY
BADLY DEFEATED

A complete upset occurred in Bar
aga township yesterday, when the
complete Farmers Party ticket was
boosted into Office. Romulus 8. Buck.
land was defeated for Office by o. C
Olsen, and Edward Foucault, who has
been. clerk for many years, must give
way to Kaino Walitalo.
The vote follows:
Keweenaw Bay
Supervisor-Bu Buckland A, Olsen SO
Clerk-Foucault 81, Walitalo 7S.
Treasurer Ennis Sc, Johnson 70
Commissioner Of Highways-Dom.
pier 81, Wolmer 7S.
Justice-Lawler Sc, L:tendrcsse 81
Member Beard Of Review-Getzer
Sc, Hill 80.
Overseer District 1-Saari 81. Ko.
mula rs.
Overseer District 2-Tansen 81
Rasanen 70.
Overseer District 3-Antilla So
Rajala "a.
Overseer District 4-Pelto SO, Ter
vo 78.
Overseer District 5-Osterman SO
Heikkinen II.
Overseer District 6-Hackman 81
Heikkinen 78.
Constable-Cote .5s, wadaga 7s.
Constable -Wadsga IS, Luukkc
80.
| Constable Mayo Sc, Van stratter
70. !
Constable e-Netti 60, Waara 76.
Pcundmaster-Bellaire So, Karlsor
70.
Supervisor. Buckland z, Olsen EOS.
Clerk, Foucault 10, Walitalo 204.
Treasurer, Ennis %, johnson 1872.
Commissioner, Dompier z, WolmeI
207.
Justice, Lawler 5, Latendresse 200
Member Board Of Review, Getzer
., Hill 2O9.
Incomplete Returns.
Baraga Village
Supervisor, Bncxland 307, Olser
2o1.
Clerk, FoucauIt 321, walitalo 1877
Treasurer, Ennis 329. johnson 1S1
Commissioner, Dompier 285, VOL.
mer 1876, Isaacson on slips 43.
Incomplete returns.
Total Vote
Supervisor, Buckland 358, Olser
502.
Clerk, Fcucault 1896. Walitalo 464.
Treasurer, Ennis 407. johnson 452
Commissioner, Dompier 349, Vol
mer 40, Isaacson on slips 4s.
Incomplete.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
CUTTING ROADSIDE
TREES IS ILLEGAL

Many people are not aware that
they cannot cut trees within the pub
lie highways without making them
selves liable to q fine or imprison-
ment. In the extra session Of the leg
islature Of 1921, law was passed
making it a misdemeanor to cut trees
or shrubs within the limits Of the pub
lie highways Of the State Of Michi-
gan without permit from the suth-
orities having jurisdiction over such
roads. The state highway commits
sioner has jurisdiction in the case of
state trunk line and federal aided
roads, and Commissioner Rogers is
determined that the law shall be
strictly enforeed as far as such roads
are concerned in which he has the co.
operation of the State Department Of
Public Safety and the county high
way authorities.
Some violations of this act have
been noticed, due to land owners cut
ting trees along their frontage in ig-
norance Of this law. 1t should be un-
derstood, however, that the law makes
no exceptions and any land owner
who cuts trees in the highway along
his land is liable to arrest, fine or i'm
pris0nment-
Several similar laws have been
passed in other statesconsistent with
q progressive conservation policy. The
people, not only OF Michigan but Of
the whole country, are beginning to
realize that the conservation Of our
tree growth is a vital necessity and
there is strong sentiment for the
planting and preservation of trees
a1ong the highways. While trees add
greatly to the beauty of q region,
they are valuable to the land owners
and to the public at large for many
other reasons. Trees temper the cli-
mate end protect the land from wash
ing; they give shelter to birds, the
farmers'best friends; the serve as
w1ndbreaks to protect his crops; they
furnish, fruit, nuts and other food
products and when properly con-
served furnish q perpetual supply Of
timber. They add shade and beauty
to the highway and add value to the
adjoining farm lands by making farm
homes more attractive. This NAV be
a sentipental value but it is none the
less real for it is . well known fact
that land with trees is more desirable
for a home than land lacking in this
natural attraction.
Michigan derives large revenue
from the summer tourist traffic and
the conservation of her tree growth
.n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
ALEXANDER AGAIN
COPS THE BACON

Supervisor Peter A. Alexander Of
Spur township was approved by the
voters yesterday, when he was re-
turned to Office. The vote was as fol-
lows:
Supervisor, Alexander 70, Olsen
as, Davis Smith on slips 2.
Cler, Fred Treado s3, Herman Koi-
vula 3S.
Treasurer, August Krummi 4s,
Frances C. Perry SO.
Commissioner, William Manly So,
John Smith 65.
Overseer, Oscar Laaoknen 62, Matt
Lepisto 81.
Justice years, Victor Wiljanen
50, Charles Jurvelin 81.
Justice 4 years, Oliver Bruneau
Sc, Victor Maxi 81.
Incomplete returns.