davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NIAGARA FALLS REACHED
BY new AUTO ROUTE
Lackawanna Trail, Recently Ded-
icated, Sixty-Two Miles of
Scenic Beauty.

Washington motorists may avail
themselves of new and better mo-
tor route to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Thousand Islands. the Adiron-
dacks and other resorts in that sec
tion through the opening of the
Lackawanna trail. boulevard type
road sixty-two miles long, connecting
Scranton, Pa. with Binghamton, N.
Y. This trail completes a hard-sur-
faced highway by way of Frederick.
Gettysburg. Harrisburg. Easton. Della
ware Water Gap. Scranton. Bingham
ton and Buffalo, one Of the most pic
turesque routes in the United States
As most automobilists prefer
those routes which avoid the heavy
traffic of large cities and at the same
time take in the points of scenic
beauty, the new Lackawanna trail
should prove popular. as 1t traverses
one of the most beautiful sections Of
the Keystone state. -
For the dedication OF the road a
procession of more than 1900 cars
PASSED in parade. headed by the gov
crnors of Pennsylvania and New
York. The opening was preceded by
a great banquet at the Hotel Casey,
at Scranton. at which notables from
all parts of the country were pre-
sent.
The new highway has been official
ly designated as part of an Ameri-
can Automobile Association trunk
line and has been logged and mapped
for the convenience of tourists. The
maps are now being prepared and
will be issued within a few days.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

west to Valley. "a miles: detour VAL
ley to Fremont. Is miles, over good
marked road; Fremont to Kearney.
good when dry.
ney. Neb.. 226 miles. Entire section
reported good: Gothenburg to North
Platte. 35 miles: detour at Gothen-
burg. south of the Platte river to
North Platte over fair road, well
marked: North Platte to Ogallala. ex-
cellent: Ogallala 10 Sidney, fair.
DIVISION 15-Sidney. Neb.. to Lara
mie, Wyo.. 157 miles. Excellent road
all the way. with exception of short.
rough section near Hillsdale, 20 miles
east of Cheyenne.
Division 16-Laramie. Wyo.. to Rock
Springs. Wyo.. 23S miles. Laramie l.
Medicine Bow. 60 miles. fine: Medicine
Bow to Rawlins. excellent. with short
rough stretch near Walcott; Rawlins
to Rock Springs. fair. except rough
east of Thayer Junction.
Division 17-Rock Springs. Wyo.. to
Echo. Utah. $50 miles. Rock Springs
to Green River. IS miles, excellent:
generally good to Lyman. So miles;
Lyman to Evanston. II miles, fair to
good: Evanston to Echo. Utah. good.
Division 1S-Echo. Utah. to Gold
Hill. Utah. 195 miles. Echo to Salt
Lake City to Tooele, 40 miles, excel
lent; Tooele to Bushs Ranch, 19 miles.
excellent; Fisher Pass between Bushs
Ranch and Orrs Ranch. II miles. in
fair shape: inquire of j. H. Waters.
Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City. re-
garding conditions on desert; Good
year Cutoff passable. but very rough
to Black Point, Black Point to Gold
Hill. Il miles. fair: weather material
ly affects conditions. Wait in Salt
Lake. if wet.
Gold Hill to Eureka.
Division 1s-Gold Hill. Utah. to Eu-
reka. New. 1874 miles. Gold Hill to
Ely. fair: Shellburne Pass. fair: Ely
to Eurake. fair. with several rough
stretches on flats.
Division 20-Eureka. New. to Fallon.
New. 191 miles. Flats east and west
of Austin, badly rutted: balance fairly
good.
Division 21-Fallon. New. to Placer
1873 miles. The Lincoln Highway
City via Lahontan dam is in bad con-
to Reno. 81 miles. fair to good; new
Hazen. 8 miles, no detour: Reno to
son City to PIacerville over Summit
now open to travel. fair.
Division 22-Placerville, Calf, to
Oakland and San Francisco. Calf, 1S6
miles. All paved.
Division 23-Reno. New, to Sacra-
mento. Calf. 146 miles. This road
over the Summit is now open, fair;
Auburn to Sacramento. paved.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ka2a MOTORS ard MOTORING ~ aaEazal

engine are seats for eight children.
30 arranged that the children. when
seated. do not obscure the drivers
view.
Old Betsy has carried as many as
forty-four children to and from
school, but this Is only a part of her
duty. In a rugged district like the
Wyoming plains there are occasional
outdoor accidents. Many an injured
cowboy or sick rancher has been car
ried into the Laramie hospital as
comfortably as II he had been in the
most modern ambulance.
Now that the schools are closed and
the billiards. are at rest she divides
her time between helping out with
the air mail service and transporting
eastern tenderfeet into the wilds Of
Wyoming and Colorado-to the hunt
ing and the fishing grounds
Evening star., 1922-07-09

this name has ever since been a SYM
Dol Of faithful service.
Out on the boundless plains near
Laramie. Wyo., there are scattered
numerous ranch houses, the children
in which need the education offered
by the modern schools located in the
busy town There was a certain prob
lcm in collecting these children. but
Il has been solved by pressing into
service a D-55 Buick car. This car
is SO thoroughly relied upon by the chill
dren and their parents that II has come
Evening star., 1922-07-09
AID IN TRUCKS.

T. c. Powell. vice president of the
Erie railroad. remarked in a recent
address that "the railroads must be
relieved of the Improbable short aul
and terminal traffic and they look TO
the motor truck, including the farm
motor truck, to bring this about"
Evening star., 1922-07-09

to be known. too, as "Old Betsy"
The proposition of getting COM
bined capacity and warmth was
solved by constructing a body like
that of a sheep wagon. To make the
car roomy the body was extended
over the engine. Large sheets OF cell
luloid. protected by closely woven
wire netting. permitted the driver
to see out at both sides and at the
rear A Slated floor above the engine
permits the heat from the motor to
enter the car. and directly over the
Evening star., 1922-07-09
GRADE CROSSINGS IMPROVED.

Since one-third OF Iowa's highway
Fatalities occurred last year at rail-
road crossings. the Iowa state high
way commission has designated 4IS
grade crossings for improvement Two
hundred and ten of the danger spots
have already been reconstructed. In
thirty five instances overpasses or un-
derpasses have been built,
Evening star., 1922-07-09
"OLD BETSY" SOLVES
SCHOOL DIFFICULTY

When Daniel Boone was tramping
the forests Of Kentucky he carried
with him rife which gave him
faithful service all the years OF his
life. He gave this weapon the af-
fectionate name of "Old Betsy" and
Evening star., 1922-07-09
AUTOS POPULAR IN CHINA.

$500, more than three times the total
Of horses. according to the Shanghai
Sunday Times. Coolie- drawn rikishas.
however. are the most popular type
of eQuipage. totaling 10000.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

The next pan-Pacific commercial
conference will be held at Honolulu.
from October 25 to November 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Are you bigger today than
yesterday?

You have so few minutes in the day for
reading; so few days in busy life. Will
you spend them all with the gossip of the
newspapers, or the mere entertainment of
fiction? Or will you, like Franklin, start
now to make the greatest thinkers of the
world your servants? Will you increase
your own brain power by adding their
brain power to it?
What are the few great books-biogra-
phies, histories, novels, dramas, poems,
books of science and travel, philosophy
and religion, that have in them the power
to make of their readers men who can
think clearly and talk interestingly-men
who will not only be ambitious for sue
cess, but who will have acquired the
broadness of vision necessary to achieve it?
All of these questions, so vital to you, are
answered in the free booklet pictured
below. You can have a copy of it for
the asking. In it DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DR.. EliOt'S
Five-FOOt Shelf
of Books

Every well-informed man and woman
should know about this famous library.
The free book tells about it-how DR..
Eliot has put into his Five-Foot Shelf
the essentials of liberal education;
how he has so arranged it that even
fifteen minutes day" are enough;
how, in pleasant moments of spare time,
by using the reading courses DR.. Eliot
has provided for you, you can get the
knowledge of literature and life that every
university strives to give. Every reader of
The New York Herald is invited to have
a copy of this handsome and entertaining
free book. Merely clip the coupon and
mail it to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Door, friendless, with no educa-
Il cation, Benjamin Franklin
walked through the. streets of Phil
adelphia alone. Yet at forty he was
independent; at fifty his company
was eagerly sought by the leaders
of two continents.
What was the secret of such phe-
nOmenal success? Something myS-
teriouS? Not at all. His secret
was nothing more than this: Every
day of his life he added part of
some other mans knowledge to his
own. He picked the few really
great mind-building books and read
them Systematically few minutes
each day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

who was for forty years president of
Harvard University, gives his own plan
OF reading. In it are described the con-
tents, plan, and purpose of
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Poor at Twenty; Rich at Forty;
internationally Famous at Fifty

You nted ha FREE booklet that tells Uhat ew books make
man straight andak
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Minneapolis conducted meetings in
the Borson Lutheran Church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. sss H. 49,. y !.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burr were Shev-
lin shoppers on Saturday. -" r, J<,,ss,%
August Julie an OWN. Swanson
of Moose visited at Nelse .Adamson's
home Tuesday. T. ....ast ST. az s
= Clara Kiidahl finished working at
the Hans Kildah home last Friday.
Russelle Anderson visited at the
Johnson home Sunday. u. tx. i B,
The Dorcus Sewing Society of
the Synod church met at the home
of1 5Lenora Thorpe Saturday after
noon. III. ri VII. s%5s TX
Alma Olson Vent Is the Theodore
Tollefson home Sunday a to assist
with the housSwofA 81 cfg.ss,1;
The Young Peoples Societytof the
Synod church was held In the church
basement Sunday afternoon /. March
a Jorgen sHapsonyisited at, Ne1se
.Adamson's Saturday and Sunday.
! Mrs, John Chevalier and son, Aug
ust Marsh, went to TX Bemidji last
Tuesday to see Mr. and, Mrs. Pete
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
SHEVLIN-MOOSE

Mrs. Ralph Harding and daughter
for y three. weeks visit with her
parents, -r,..sZ -. ~. - M &.
Sadie Winner returned TO Fosston
on Monday after three weeks visit
at her home. H. i, = n. u.
i Alfred Ostrum transacted business
at the Felsch farm Monday -.
/ Oscar Juline visited at the Frank
Friday and Saturday.; ,r~.s.. -. "a
L, Miss Larson returned to her home
Hn tFosston Wednesday, latter, several
Edays visit at the John Hoff home. ::
4 Nels Adamson1 aud ~ SyVer'I iSyver-
Hon< visited Oscar Jnline. Sunday re-
burning, home M onday evening. g
& Sever end John sSyverson moved
Eon to Johns farm iii Moose Town
Eship where they will clear ieap some
HAND Z 2i}%S mn. %Et%saisaa2kss::7a q tHlia
/ The young peoples society o. the:
ELandsteadq church was SHIELD 2in. the
Echurch. last Sunday and was well
attended. = tH2Es@a' .Ir1s<:s:&fN} S,$ y
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ole. Olson and family
were Sunday. visitors at the Seth
Hildreth home. ! 80. :.
Eldon Lewis visited .OrvinStump-
Eges Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Marie Timboe, who has been
visiting her father, r. NJ. Foster, re-
turned Saturday to her home in
Devils Lake N. D. 80
! Mr.. and Mrs. Eaph Pitsenburger,
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs.
( Ole Olson and son; Laurence visited
at the Joe Liurs home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Young were
visitors at the Fl. NJ. Rourey home
Tuesday. as ...t - . *s$> 4....s =
r. NJ. Foster returned; home from
tBemidji last Tuesday bringing his
wife and her two children with him.
A crowd of young people gathered
Tuesday evening and Charivaried
him. Moose and Shevlin sends their
lheartiest congratulations g..
!, About fifty friends and neighbors
gathered at the L.. A. Peabody home
Friday evening for farewell SUPP
\ rise party. A delicious lunch was
served and a purse of $12 was pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody.
Alma Pitsenburger, is expected
home from Minneapolis where, she
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Mark
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tollefson Tuesday, March s21, ba-
by boy. ~
! Grace Heathman was on the
sick list last week. i ss: 81 IL r. :.
Raleigh Philip was in Bagley un-
der the doctors care last week with
an abscess on his knee :
The parent-teachers meeting was
held Wednesday evening and was
we'll attended. A good program was
given and delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs: Ben Yoen
Tuesday, March II baby girl. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Adamson and
children, Conrad and Oscar Juline.
spent Friday evening at, the Frank
Juline home playing whist.
Geo. Felch made business call
at the Lars Salvatore home Monday
afternoon. @s'
=. Toilet Juline attended the dance
in Shevlin, Friday evening.
J Evangelist Nelse4% :Halvorsen Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

the Edgewood school house Saturday
evening. All present. enjoyed the
event and $500 was added to the
treasury. =. ~ @sS. - { + I a...,,.&,.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE were
Bemidji shoppers last Friday.
Mrs. Kingsbury and children spent
Thursday evening at the Fred Lued-
ike home. mi j ~ 49, ". "a
Lee Wright called on Joe Knapp
Wednesday. .... .s., L y j .%.1-ss -. -.
! Mrs. August Luedtke, ST.. visited
Mrs. Melvin, Stainbrook B Monday. ..
Fred {. Luedtke returned Saturday
from visiting friends and relatives at
Fail; Haven and South Haven, Stearns
County, Milnesota. ,l4 l1 NsSI4o'' w.,
+ F1orencea Wright freturneas shome
Saturday after staying with her sis
ter, Mr., Herrysy &RkpE several
Aueqst I,6ed III yr,, Mr. August
LuedtksS Srs and I'm. Fred Luedtke
were5 dinner gusSt Sat# PAU Pageps
MI: G. ". Kingsburys visited at
Clinton SINNERS Sunday. y,
Mrs. Jessie L. Groves visited Mrs.
louchin and children. Sunday after
l. ooh. Ii. L.. 5s,sX.f.sff.cc In o.. -.,.
+ mr.. and Mrs. Fred LANCE and
,ildren visited at Mr., Daily's Sunday
= fternOon.l +. @fsx >st z .'~.
MI. and Mrs. +. j. Wright spen,
'unday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ioigt, who are ill. 81 s..<5
August Bohlmann. called at the
August Luedtke home on Sunday.
+. Bertha and Clifford Phibbss spent
Sunday afternoon ct the T. J.. Wright
lome. ..s,. s Ill x ~. E. :.$>3cs
|. Fred Lambert called at Free
Luedtke's Sunday fssz 'ss>' ~ .
IVA Wright visited Edna Stilwel
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Putnam was a CUES
at Mr.. r. J. Wright's Sunday.
Miss Marjorie and Ralph Kings
bury we're callers at Hugh Murray!
Sunday. - : .tlp Z. s''-'i ;.
H. S. Stilwe1l went TO Bemidj
Thursday. '> -
The next meeting of the. Coco
Cheer class will be held at the Phibb!
home. ">'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
+ LAKE HATTIE

j.. Mrs.L. v. Harpel visited with Mrs.
E. L. Horner Tuesday afternoon.
& =. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robinson called at
.H.isH. Tiarss' Wednesday,. II
Miss Marjorie Heggie and Mrs.
Burlingame were week end guests of
Mrs. John Lushen.g..x.,> =. .s-... .s..}.$'
r. H. H. Tiara and family were sup
per guests at J. j. Hoglins Wednes-
day. -....a.. p.
+ G. d. Gregg and j. L. Hoyl,n
called at E. L. Hornes Sunday. -.
Mr.. and &, Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
H. H.. Tiara and daughters Valerie
and Arlene were dinner guests al
AL. Whites Sunday: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Greigg and
daughter, Pearl were Sunday guests
at j. C.. Hoglins. j. -
=: Mr.. and Mrs. John Lushen and
son, Merlin. spent Sunday at j. W:
Heggies.
F "A number of friends spent j social
evening at the E. Meyers home Friday.
The L.. j. Shepard family and Milo
CStillwell were Sunday guests at the
E. E. Watts home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Marsh, who ISIS i'll in the hospital lis
steadily gaining and Mr.. Marsh, who
has been ill with the flu is also on
the road to recovery. tsa, I'LL U. "
Felix Juline and Ralph Hendricks
spent Sunday evening at the Felch
home. - -, = s$A%.3s. q +. ST. II 1
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will be held in the Woodman hall in
Shevlin Wednesday afternoon, April
5th. Lunch will be served and every
one is cordially invited to4come. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
.BAGI.EY

Misses Tina Amundsen and Elan
Of Dartt are now employed at tn
Clearwater HOTEL 81. ~ %,,",. - -
4 Mrs. George Hanson and son
:. Mickis, spent Saturday in Cass Lake
Mr.. Chalman, State Building In
spector, Of st. Paul arrived herr
/ Wednesday Y to inspect the schoo
buildings. He accompanied the Supt
of Schools, Mae Barnes, Ito Minervs
the same day.; where, they attended Z
school meeting. ,t1t,l,I sa,E%2s TX
9: Hallan Spent Tuesday IN Be 3:
NJ: and MRS. Harry sTewins left
on Saturday for Barnesville, where
they will reside, 9stas,,s~s ls&s I'D
Mrs. A, Eklund arrived here Mon.
dRy, from Duluth to join her husband
who recently bought the Imperial
Drug Store from W. T. O'Neil. Mr..
and Mrs. Eklund: viii make their
home in Bagley. 49,. 4
Mrs. Albert ) Wiltse % entertained
the Congregational Ladies' Aid Wed.
nesday. =
,.,severt Lee of Cass Lake was til,
guest oafhis brother, O. G.. Lee, an
family last week. L. r. .tI%yt,rGh> -
s. L. Hauge spent Thursday in Be
= Mrs. Albert Nelson left on Sat
urday for Minneapolis where she wi.
make an extended visit with relativi
eS. : 3..'S i
M. o. Rudrud. returned from Fos
ston Saturday, after 4 visit with his
daughter of that city. 80 II
A. Kaiser returned home Monday
from Detroit, where he spent g. few
days attending to; business there. :
Mrs. Robert Edgar was called te
Fisher, Friday, due to the serious
Illness of her mother.
Mrs. Ole Lomen and daughter, and
Mrs. X. Lomen Of Lengthy spent Wed
nesday in Bagley. ~ *
Miss Pearl Bison, who has been
doing stenographic work in the Stem
wick, law office, left for her home
Arnold and Anna Anderson of
Clearbrook left for Hatton, No. Oak,
Friday. via Bagley. H. j. W.T..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Holt left fol
their home in Sask., Canada, after q
short visit with friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt formerly resided in Bagiey
S., STEVENSON of Crookston was q
business visitor here Thursday. j +,y
Miss Gertrude Osmunsen, who
teaches near Ebro, spent the week
end with 1Bagley friends. Miss EOs-
munsen graduated from the Normal
Department of the ,Bagley High
School last year. - - /: !.
Howard Dexter, formely Of Sol
way j. employed in the Robbins
Barber Shop here. - ~ .'.., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
: PINEW'OOD'...
u -. TTsf :, - ~ " - *

/ Chas., Rock, Tom Bakken, Carl
Koppangs Ms W 'gqa. Thias f3d M :;
and Mrs. Geo. Sthof were SemidJi
visitors Tuesdays nn2Toy!sH Is2aC
. The Rinew0od ladies held a qeiiltt
ing bee 1T. thee:hon,e7 ofo Mrs! Carr
Glauson, Wednesday, afternoon, they
are making aasilk quilt for the Ladies
Aid. rta''t asassa ifiw !2a10| ~ -
| o. T. ,Bakkon lwas;la' Bem!dji Wis
itor Wednesday. - ~ Il
MIR. and Mrs. Olof Gelen were Be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
j 'EDGEWOOD

H Mrs. Lee Hiltz visited Mrs.
August Luedtke ST., on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Wright called on Mrs.
Max Lubbock Wednesday. =, ?
Y II. IS. Stillwell called ct T.. y.
Wrights Friday. ...' =, .a<
q Casper Knapp sawed wood at the
school house Friday.
NJ a basket social was held by. the
Good Cheer Sunday school class. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31

Warren arrived here Friday with q
carload Of thoroughbred Duroc Jer-
sey lhgs, which they are distributing
among the farmers Of this vicinity
and "a great, many farmers are buy
ing We need all the thoroughbred
stock we can get in all lines, we
have to many scrubs here. >. -. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-31
FRIDAY. EVENING. MARCH 81, 1927 i.

midi business visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Jansen left for North
Dakota Thursday. ~ 4. ..,.,... y,
Mr.. and Mrs. sc. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Thias. Mrs. Ed Spencer,
Tom Fossend and Carl freedman
were Bemidji business visitors Sat
turday. d. a. ~ aF1
F.. W. Clark and Chas Frank of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
4 WIDE OPEN TOWN"
At TIE GRAND TOMORROW

a Wide-Open Town." SeIznick
picture starring Conway Tearle,
which is the attraction at the Grand
.heater tomorrow, at once suggests
the gambling story. Those who see
the photoplay, however, will discover
that the gambling interest is by no
means paramount.
The story, written by Earl Mitch
ell. has to do with ire refinement in
csldron OF adversely Of youngster
born in unhappy environment in Or
Ger that he may become a big, strong
outstanding character in the every
day life of an average community.
Conway Tearle, star Of "A Wide
Dozen Town. has always been great
~ admired by photoplay devotees for
the reason that he is rarely, if ever,
seen in the idyllic roles which are so
often entrusted to male screen stars.
IN "A Wide-Open Town the char
acter he pcrtrays is none which will
appeal to every man and woman who
has learned from bitter experience
that expected perfection in human
nature scarcely ever materializes. 1t
lis a typical Tearle Characterization
in that the star stands out first and
foremost as an actor and not so much
because a kind Proidvence has given
him a comedy face and figure and the
intelligence and training to wear his
clothes well. The direction of the
picture is by Ralph Ince whose work
for the Selznick company has re-
Gently been attracting unusual atten-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18
his Turkey Devoted Mother.

| MS turkey DSNOtSN ''SN'N''
A Saskatchewan (Canadm woman
has had a remarkable experience of
the endurance of turkey in produc-
ING and trying to protect her young,
,Itbough the same ended in failure
About the middle of November she
missed one of her breeding birds and
came to the conclusion that the tur-
key had been taken by IA coyote or
some other animal On the 18th the
turkey reappeared covered with snow
and ice. the thermometer registering
and having registered for the fortnight
prpvious from % to 81 degrees below
zero. The woman guessed at once
that the turkey had nest some
where. On finding the turkeys tracks
she followed them for about 10 yards
in the bush and found the nest con-
tanning ten young turkeys Matched out
of 1S eggs. She assumed that the
bird had laid its eggs and was SIT
ting on them when the cold spell came
and the turkey must have gone ten
days without food trying to protect the
Young. which unfortunately persisted
after all the hens efforts through
much suffering to save them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-18

cupful of corn syrup, two tablespoon
fus of butter and one to two squares
of chocolate. Boil to the soft ball
stage, flavor with vanilla, let stand
until partly cool, then stir until
creamy. Pour into creased pan and
mark off into squares or drop by spoon
fuls on buttered sheet, adding nuts
if desired.
Ginger Fudge.-Take onc-haIf table
spoonful of butter, one cupful Of milk,
and two cupfuls of sugar, boil to the
soft ball stage, set in cold water and
when cool. beat until creamy. Add one
fourth of a pound of diced crystalized
ginger and one-half cupful of shredded
coconut. Cut in squares.
Coconut Dream.-Cook together one
and one-haf Cupfuls of sugar, two
teaspoonfus of butter and one-half
cupfu of milk to the soft ball stage.
Add one-third of a cupful of shredded
coconut and figs cut in bits. Add one
half teaspOOnful Of vanilla for tlaVoring.
Stir until creamy, drop by spoontulS
on wuXed paper. This makes twenty
pieces
California drilled AImonds.-Take
one cupful of sugar. two tablespoonful
of orange, two tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. Blanch the almonds and dry
thoroughly. Boil the sugar and fruit
Juices until the syrup forms thread
Add the almonds and cook until the
syrup turns yellow. Remove instantly
and stir until it sugars. Cool; sep
aEate the almonds.
Sierra Turkish Deight..-Take two
cupfuls of apricot pulp, one and one
half pounds of powdered sugar, one
teaspOonful of cornstarch, three tea
spoonfus of lemon juice. Cook the
apricots, sugar, starch and juice; COO
and pour on to powdered sugar
board Cut in squares when cool. AL
mOnd favoring may be used. To pre-
pare the pulp, stew and strain dried
! apricOtS.