davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Personal Property
1IoUsEIiOID 0ooDs


Complete furnishings ~ small. close IN.
steam heated apartment. practically
now aud ln Al shape cheap Tor cash
or t9rms can be arranged with respou.
able parties. OaaHe 17G3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
For SALE

Bank fixtures. full set, five cage, ma
ho2any Sacrifice. Taylor a
LaNman, phone 1Q3, Bartlesyiue.
Okla.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 1922
GREAT TRAGEDY IN
WASHINGTON.

In the city of Washington, D. c.,
last Saturday night, while the second
show was in progress, the roof of the
Knickerbocker moving picture theatre
collapsed without warning because of
the load Of snow on it and caused the
greatest theatre disaster that has
happened in the United States since
the burning of the Iriquois theatre in
Chicago several years ago.
Sunday papers put the official list
of those killed at 107, with 134 injur-
ed and IA listed as seriously injm.
ed"
In the great crash several notable
persons were killed and injured. Ed
ward H. Shaughnessy, Of Chicago,
second assistant postmaster general,
his wife and two daughters were In
jured. The list contained the names
Of many who resided in distant places
and were prominent in life. Such oc-
casions always develop heroes-and
this one was no exception. One man
was found who said to the rescue
workers:
II am dying. l will be gone in a
few minutes Just forget about tab
ing me in an ambulance. / forbid
you to put me in an ambulance. | will
appreciate it gentlemen, il you will
please go away Immediately and let
me die. Your services are required in
there, where you can save many a
poor soul. Leave me at once"
The man closed his eyes in death.
Another who had both legs broken,
asked for cigarette and said he felt
like he had six legs.
Investigation of the cause of the
disaster has already commenced and
other buildings constructed since the
war will also be Investigated
The great blizzard which was rag
ing at the time prevented the usual
attendance of about 1000, there be-
ing but about 500 people in the audi
ence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
OBNOXIOUS BILL PASSES
LOWER HOUSE CONGRESS

What is known as the Dyer anti
lynching bill passed the lower house
of Congress last week. The bill is so
obnoxious to any real Southerner
that Congressman Clouse of the
fourth Tennessee district voted
against, it, but the Nashville Temes-
sean asks the question "Where were
Lon Scott, of the 9Th district, Carroll
Reece of the first and J Will Taylor
of. 1.-The second" The bill is not only
an invasion of the rights of the
States but providese that any county
in which lynching takes place shall
forfeit ten thousand dollars which
shall be paid to the family of the rap
lists or any other black brute who is
lynched by a mob-and mob may be
composed of three or more. Some
Southern papers go so far as to say
that the enactment of the Dyer Bill
into law would legalize rape
in the minds of the ignorant, low
grade, brutal negroes-the kind that
generally commits that most heinous
of crimes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF CON-
GRESS.

The Board of Temperance, PROM.
ton and Public Morals of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, recently CON
Quoted survey of the church affilyia-
tion of the members Of Congress, and
issued the following interesting state.
ment:
Out of total of 435 members Of
Congress "a are non-members and
church affiliation of % could not be
ascertained. The following are
church affiliations:
United Brethren, Norman, Inde-
pendent, Mennonite, Dutch Reformed,
Evangelical have one member each.
There are awo Universalists. There
are three members of the Quaker
Church and three of the Jewish
church Five Unitarians, 10 Disci-
pies, 10 Lutherans, IL Christians, 1s
Catholics, % Congregationalists 30
Episcopalians, 20 Baptists, So Pres
byterians and 80 Methodists.
In the Senate the survey showed
that out of total of 96 Senator's the
church affiliations Of % were un-
known and only were non-members.
There was / Protestant Episcopalian,
l Christian. The Lutherans, Dutch
Reformed, ,Unitarians and Mormons
have z members each. There are 6
Catholics and 6 Baptists, Congrega-
tionalists, IL Presbyterians, IL Epis-
copalians and II Methodists."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
CHAMINADE CLUB.

The Chaminade Club met Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 28th, with Miss Mar
garet Wireback at the Hotel Lexing-
ton. After a brief lesson studn on
Early Writers Of Music" a very in
teresting program was rendered as
follows:
Overture Romeo and Juliet Belline
Louise Essary, Mrs. Joyner.
SISTER Dear, /" ............... .......... Kern
Louise Austin. 4.
Duet-"Return of Heroes" Engleman
Margaret Wireback, Mrs. Joyner
Song-"Red Head. ,"................................
Lily M. Ball.
Quartet from Rigoletto," Verdi
Elizabeth Summers, Mary E. Ball..
Quartet-"In the Procession" Hewitt
Louise Oakley, Cornelia Huntsman
Evelyn NOEL, Ivie Holland.
At the close of the program deli
cious refreshments were served. On
motion the club adjourned to meet on
Friday Feby. 18th, with Ruth Thread
gill, on Huntingdon Street.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Bob Mcintyre a well-known trav-
cling man, selling flour, was with Us
Monday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
TO TALK OVER PLANS
FOR COUNTY FAIR.

County Agent H. A. Powers will
hold meeting oil local business men
on the night Of Tuesday, Feby. 9TH, to
talk over plans for the county fair
and Henderson County Home Coming
that will be held in Lexington next
Fall in celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the organization of Hen
derson county. This local meeting,
with all business men and others over
the county to participate will precede
the big meeting of farmers to be held
on the 9Th. This fair and centennial
celebration is goingg to be held and
If you are the right kind of citizen
you will help to make it a success.
Talk to your neighbors about it and
come in to both meetings.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING AT
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Baptist frineds in Beech Rivef
Association held what is said to have
been one of the best Fifth Sunday
meetings of that body with the Sec.
ond church, Lexington, from Friday
night until Sunday night.
Fourteen ministers and. a number
of laymen and women workers in the
churches were in attendance. A we'll
arranged program was carried out iIl
every detail from the introductorz
sermon by DR.. H. E. Waters, of Jack
son, on the first night, to the closing
sermon by Rev. A. U. Nunnery, Of
Parsons, Sunday night. Among ths
strong addresses heard was that b
Rev. A. U. Nunnery, on "The Plan Il
Salvation" Rev. w. A. West, AoA
"What is Bible Baptism 2" and ReY.
Joe H. Jennings on "Why PracticI
Tithing?" =
Missionary sermons were Delivers
Sunday by Rev. c. H. Parish, Of Jack
son, at the First church and Rev. a.
U. Nunnery, of Parsons, at the See
ond church. A decision was reached p
hold the next meeting at Piney Cree
church near Reagan in April.
The Executive Board of the Asso-
citation met Saturday at l p. m, and
selected j. A. Deere, Warren's Blufk,
to membership on that body to take
the place made vacant by the removal
of H. L. Phillips to Jackson.
w. c. Melton, of Jackson, Sunda1
School Field Worker for West Ten
nessee and w. H. Preston, of Nash
vile, State B. Y. P. U. Worker, were
present and enriched the progras4
with timely addresses.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
McLEM0RESVILLE
DISTRICT MEETING.

The following is the program Of the
McLemoresville District Meeting that
Twill be held in the Methodist Episco-
lpal Church, Lexington beginning
Monday, February 9Th:
Monday, February 9th.
Opening Session
1880 p. m.-Devotions-Rev j. D.
Holland.
Addresses-Mr. H. L. Simmons, DIR.
lE. H. Richards.
Tuesday, February 7th
Morning Session.
8:45-Devotions-Rev. P, NJ. Clay
ton.
9:00-"Basic Principles of Stew
lardship. Prev. r. Z. Dunlap.
9:20-"Stewardship of Posses
sions." Mr.. H. L. Simmons.
Stewardship of Personality
Rev. J. D. Holland.
Stewardship of Spiritual Resour-
Ices Evangelism. Rev. H. s. Allen.
Better Financial Methods. DIR.
III. s. Burnett.
10:00-"Life Service--Full Time
Enlistment. Rev. E. NJ. Nunnally.
|10:l5-"Missionary Education: In the
Epworth League and Sunday School,
REV. G. w. Florence.
11:00-Representative Board Of
Home Missions and Church Exten-
|si0n.--Dr. j. S. Burnett.
Representative Board of Foreign
Missions-Dr. E. H. Richards.
Representative Christian Education.
DIR. Arlo A. Brown.
Afternoon Session.
2:00-Devotions- S. S. Hart
ley /.
observation-disclosures Ministry in
Service:
"In the Home" Rev. J. S. Clay
ton.
"In the Nation. Rev. B. F. Dea-
ton.
an the World. Rev. J. D. Hol-
Iand.
3:00-Laymen's Rally-"Lay Ac-
|tivities. MIR. H. L. Simmons.
Discussion.
"Organizing the Local Church. -
Mr., H. L. Carter.
Discussion.
4:00-"Some Vital Objectives.'--
Dr. B. M. Martin, Area Secretary.
4:30-"Our Commital. Rev. H. P.
Keathley.
Evening Session.
Devotions- Rev. E. Fl. Jones.
kadrsss.---D DR.. II. E.. Murkett.
Illustrated Leeture-"Achievements
Of our 5-year Program."-Dr. R. f.
Dunlap.
We not only cordially invite but
plead for your presence at all the SER
vices.
H. p. KEATHLEY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
GEO. 7. MCCALL DIES
AT HUNTINGDON.


Huntingdon, Jan 2Sth.-George T.
Mccall, one of the most prominent
citizens of Carroll County, leading at
torney and president of the Bank. of
Huntingdon, is dead here. He was a
victim of pneumonia, the disease hav-
ing developed last Sunday. His death
is source of general regret in this
county.
Mr. Mccall was 20 years of age and
a native of this county, being a mem
ber of one of Carroll county's most
prominent families. He had practic-
ed law here for forty years. He was
brother of the late John f. Mccall:
of J. G. R. Mccall, of Nashville; DR..
P II. Mccall, of Lexington; Mrs. Cal
lie Williams, of Lexington; Mrs. Jen-
ME Scott, of Dyer; and Mrs. J. B.
Cox. He was an uncle Of DR.. Henry
Cox, of Nashville.
Surviving Mr.. Mccall are his wild
ow, Mrs. Mary Mccall and two sons,
George T., Jr., and William Mccall,
of Memphis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
HENRY FORD SIGNS CONTRACT.

Henry Ford signed the Mussell
Shoals contract last Friday and turn
ed it over to Secretary Weeks, who
expected to forward it to Congress
last Monday with comments. Some
have made statements that Weeks
was favorably disposed toward the
Ford proposition, and he might have
been, but the Senates' action is to be
dreaded One of the greatest monied
interests in the United States, the
manufacturers of commercial fertili-
zer, will go it's whole, collective
strength and length to defeat the
Ford proposition or any other similar
proposition before Congress. 1t is
generally predicted, especially
throughout the South ,ths. if Con,
gress turns down the Ford contract
the people will be heard from later.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
WILSON FOUNDATION.

The following have contributed to
the Wilson Foundation. Additional
names will be published next week:
John S. Fielder, Sl.00; R. w. Hall,
$l.00; A. S. Montgomery, S1.00; l.. H.
Carter, $1.00; w. w. Hay, $1.00; Mrs.
w. w. Hay, S100; T, G. Hardin, $1.00;
Mrs. w. P Parker, $1.00; r. X. Oak
ley, $100 A. II. Joyner, Sl.00; d. A.
Bennett, $1.00; J. R. Fielder, S100; J.
H. Wadley, $l.00; H. NJ. league,
$1.00; c. H. Holcomb, S100; Mrs.
Bette Conklin, $1.00; Thos. w. Ste
gall, s1.00; v. ID. Barry, $1.00; N. r.
Oakley, S1.00; DR.. H. F. Martin, $1.00;
w. S. Odle, $100; J. D. Undertake,
s1.00; A. C. Hancock, $1.00; w. w.
Sweat, Sl.00 DIR. H. B. Johnston,
$100; EFF Boswell, $100; Fred Wad-
ley, S1.OO; w. II. Montgomery, $1.O0;
J. F. Boswell, sl.00; Mrs. A. E. Beas-
ley, s1.00; w. v. Barry, s1.00; w. R.
Holland, s1.00; Mrs. W. R. Holland,
S100; H. B Austin, sl.O0; ]. II. Blan-
kenship, $500; F. H. Wadley, s1.O0;
]. A. Bray, $1.00; J. T. Connolly,
S100; o. Fl. Dennison, sl.00; w. H.
Lancaster. sI.Oo; P. P. Pearson, s1.O0;
]. NJ. Phillips, sl.00; H. F. Boswell,
S1.0O; DIR. w. B Summers, sl.00; II. d.
Barry, s1.00; Mrs. H. d. Barry, s1.00;
Will Hardin, Csc; SIN. Barnett, $l.00;
E. W. Essary, sl.00; c. W. Edwards,
s1.O0; C. C. Sweat, s1.00; j. F. Stew
art, S1.00; w. A. Frazier, sl.0o; Tom
Carpenter, s1.00; R. Proper, s10o;
W. c. Pearson, s100; J. R. Montgom-
cry, sl.O0; ]. w. Threadgill ,sl.00;
II. II. Threadgill, sL00; Paul Parker,
s1.00; DR.. S. T. Parker, sl.00; Felix
Greasy, s1.00; L. S. Austin, s1.00; w.
v. Watson, sl.00; F. A. Brown, sl.00;
]. X. White, S1y00; j; F. Winslow,
s1.00; R. w. Howard, sl.00; II. Z.
Graper, s1.00; J. H. Howard, sl.00;
w. c. Johnson, sl.O0; c. B. Jones,
s1.00.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
DEPLORALE STATEMENT
BY TRUANT OFFICER.

County Truant Officer J. C. Halters
was in town last Monday and on be-
ing asked how he was getting along
in the matter of hunting out truant
children and forcing them to attend
school, Mr.. Halters said be was MAX
ing slow progress, that the job was
too big job for one man and that
one Of the worse hindrances he met
was in teachers telling children that
there is nothing in the truant law. A
teacher convicted Of making such a
statement should be barred from
teaching in this or any othr county.
More than that, in cases where pa
rents intervene and butt into the run
ming of a school, the whole force of
authority should back the teacher and
such parents made to attend to their
own business. The worse handicap the
schools of the county suffer is the
want of cooperation on the part of
the parents. Superintendent Powers
is trying to do a great work in the
conduct Of his office and he ought to
have and will have the cooperation
Of every man (and woman) worthy to
be considered good citizens.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
AMONG THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS

Have you planned to take some kind
of summer school or professional
training this year? If so. why not
take advantage Of this work given
here in Lexington High School? The
State Inspectors have been here to in
vestigate just what or how this work
is being conducted in the school here.
They are well pleased with both the
classes. | hope to see number of
the teachers in these classes. You will
certainly not make mistake by TAX
ing this work as both deals with the
problems of the rural school.
If YOU have students completing
the elementary grades and should de-
sire diplomas for the same, | will be
glad to furnish them to you. They
are furnished by the State Depart
ment free of charge. If you notify me
a few days in advance.
IL you did not attend the Teachers
meeting last Saturday you missed a
good one. Make your plans to attend
the meeting next month. We try to
give you some good information on
how to teach grammar and spelling.
Some of the teachers have turned
in their reports without the affidavits.
These affidavits must accompany
your abstract reports before you will
get your final warrant.
Let me remind you again that you
should continue your review for the
which should be given in
the Spring. 1t is important that you
should give attention to grammar,
history and spelling as the grading
commission seems to think that the
teachers are more deficient in these
branches than in the others.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
ENTERTAINED.

The members of the evening Bridge
Club enjoyed an unusually pleasAn<
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. e. n
Drake so delightfully."- entertained M
last Thursday evening.
The host and hostess graciously res
ceived their guests, the later pretti|S
attired in Spring frock of grey TIT
feta. The parents were assisted ii
entertaining their guests by Their
small and talented daughter, Willie
Mae.
Several games Of bridge was play
ed, the first award being won by MN
HI. d. Lawson, a handsome mahogoE
serving tray and to Miss Ruby Stew.
art. the consolation, q box of IL
deiia handkerchiefs. s
The gentleman's first award was
given to DR.. John Powers, smoking
stand, and to DIR. Samuel'T. Parker, d
pair of silk hose, and to Mrs. Lillian
Carter, who was Mrs. brakes house
guest "a pretty handmade handker-
chief.
An especially delightful menu was
served, consisting of several courses.
Mesdames Lillian Carter, Van Wat
son and Miss Elizabeth Trip had the
pleasure of being present.
Corn Remover (NyaD 5c.=Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Cytherean Literary Society
Tuesday afternoon and carried out
the following program:
Debate: Resolved, That Students
can study better at home than at
school.
Affirmative-Ida Halters, Lucille
Hancock.
Negative-Annie Mae Owens, Re
ba Wilson.
Readings By o!l;e Lindsey and Ma
~ Hancock.
Current Evenly by Esrnestine
Parks.
PAULINE LINDSEY, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
SENIOR CLASS MEETS.

The Senior class of the Lexington
High School met Monday, January
30th and elected the following off
GERS:
President-Lanoice Hay.
Vice-President- Shelby Wood.
Secretary-Paul Walker.
Reporter-Ernest Essary.
ERNEST ESSARY, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
GOV. RYE GETS SOME MONEY

We are glad to note that Former
Governor Tom c. Rye has recovered
nearly $4,000 of the 5000 for which
he sued in Memphis, after being bad
ly crippled by an automobile carless-
ly driven.
We saw Gov. Rye after he was able
to be up and go about and can testi-
fy the hurt he received was serious
one-hence, all who know him will
Join in congratulating him on rccov-
cry of a part OF damages for which
he brought suit-with the hope that
be may finally get the entire sum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25

and the extractives from meats or
vegetables can easily be kept and
utilized. Some flavors are better re-
tanned In the tightly closed cooker. 1t
is a good idea when planning to use
the pressure cooker for preparing a
meal, to put as many articles as pos
sible into the cooker at once.
The meat will usually require the
longest time. The vegetables should
be put In about Is minutes before the
meat Is expected to be ready to serve.
Come experience is necessary to en-
able the housewife to judge the length
of time for any given dish.
Stewed and boiled meats which are
cooked in the pressure cooker often
have a richer flavor than those cooked
over the stove. The problems of cook
ing meat in the pressure cooker are
those incident to finding the proper
length of time for which piece of
meat Of given size, shape and tough
ness needs to be cooked. The rate at
which the heat penetrates to the CEN
ter If the piece of meat and the
amount Of heat necessary to soften
thu, connective tissues must be con-
sldered.
II is easier TO cook meat In the
pressure cooker if the meat is cut
into rather small pieces, than II 1t be
In one large piece. Heat can then De
applied for a shorter times with less
danger Of rendering the outer parts OF
the meat tough, hard or dry. Proc
essing at 10 to Is pounds pressure
IS usually necessary when tough meat
is In a thick, compact mass. When
the meat is cut into pieces it is not
timed by the pound but by its tough
ness. The usual rule is to process ~
to 80 minutes. Chicken and rabbit
disjointed. and prepared in the pres
sure cooker, are excellent.
How to Cook Pudding.
Steamed buildings made of batter or
dough may be cooked in the pressure
cooker. but 1t is better to divide the
pudding into small portions or indl-
vidual molds. This allows more
rapid heat penetration, quicker ex-
mansion. and reduces the time OF COOK
Ing. It may be advisable, also. during
the first part of the cooking period 10
keep the petcOck wide open, ana even
to prop the cover up so that II nus
loosely. In order that the rate OF
cooking shall not be too rapid. When
the pudding has risen well the LID may
be clamped down and the pressure
brought slowly to Is pounds for 10 or
is minutes.
Before attempting to remove me
I'D Of the cooker DE sure that the
pointer of the dial is at zero. If the
petcock IS opened to relieve the pres
sure. care should be taken to open
It little By little to avoid burning the
apsrStor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
THAT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH
Bishop Probably Had Read That
"Muoh Shall Be Forgiven" but
Really, Professor Jonesl

An English clergyman now visiting
this country tells story Ci an emil
nent Church of England eeclesiastic
now dead, who on the occasion Of the
gathering Of the British association.
invited the members to an entertain
ment at his place. But he sent no
card to one member of the association,
who, thinking that re was the vic
tim of an oversight, mentioned the
matter to a mutual friend.
Il will speak to the bishop and make
that right" said the friend. ut was a
mere accident"
He did speak to the bishop, to this
effect:
by some mischance, Professor
Jones has not been invited to the en-
tertainment. OF course you mean him
to conner"
"No, indeed. / do not" said the
bishop. Nothing can induce me to
ask under my roof man who has
defended the execution Of Socrates I'--
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
USE LARGEST PIECES
WHEN CURING MUTTON
It WIN Be as Delicious as any
Ham or Bacon.
sureau Of Animal Industry Recon-.
mends That Meat BE Thoroughly
Cooled, but Never Frozen
Two Successful Methods.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Inc average farmer seldom thinks Of
curing mutton as lie thinks of curing
pork for future use but. saws the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, 1t is possible to cure and smoke
mutton that viii be as delicious as any
ham or bacon. The practice, says the
department, should result in increasing
the consumption of this meat which at
the present time is only 80 per cent of
the total meat used in the United
States.
One reason tbst the average family
tires of mutton sud develops a preju-
dice against 1t is that v.hen a sheep is
killed 1t has been the habit to eat all
the meat while fresh. Naturally, q
diet Of fresh lamb or mutton to the
exclusion of other meats for many
days Is apt to cloy the appetite.
AS result Of the experimental work
done by the bureau Of animal indus
try, the following recommendations
are made for curing mutton: Cool the
meat thoroughly but never freeze 1t,
either before or during curing. Begin
the curing process from "a to SO hours
after killing. Because of high shrink
age in curing, only large pieces, such
as legs and shoulders, are suitable for
this use. A brine formula may be
used, but dry-cured meat requires less
work and keeps better. Both methods
are successful, If the work is carried
out properly In making the dry cure,
for each 100 pounds of meat use seven
pounds of salt, three pounds of sugar
or strip, two ounces saltpeter, two
ounces red pepper and three ounces
black pepper. The meat, after these
ingredients thoroughly mixed have
been applied, should be packed away
in box or on table. A day and a
half for each pound of the average
weight of the pieces is the right time
to leave the meat in cure. When that
period has elapsed, hang the pieces in
the smokehouse and smoke.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
| 0F INTEREST TO
4 THE HOUSEWIFE

If cooked too long, oysters lose their
favor.
French chalk is excellent for clean
ing white felt hats.
Rubber fingers are excellent to wear
when slicing vegetables.
Wood ashes VII, remove flower pot
stains from window stills.
Rings Of ripe olives are decorative
and tasty in chicken soup.
Milk is a perfect food for the young
and valuable for old folks.
A cut apple placed in tne bread box
will give forth just enough moisture to
keep the bread and cake fresh.
For a novelty. try stuffing tomatoes
or peppers with nuts, raisins and
bread-crumbs.