davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
BY CLARA WOLD.



Correspondent
| SOFIA, Nov 13.-CompulStory la
ibor confiscation of lands, rationing of
living quarters-that is what living in
Bulgaria mean stoday. Under it's
thoroughly democratic peasant gov
ernment the Bulgarian is rapidly
| learning that his is an experimental
country.
One of the first things a foreigner
learns in Bulgaria is that he must not
agree, even for the sake of friendli-
ness, with the Bulgar who criticizes
his own country.
| He may tell you that his country is
going to the dogs But nod your head
ever so little and he will pounce upon
you and finally point with pride to
the program of the peasant govern
ment he has Just denounced
Bulgaria. said Professor Stephan
owe, the Macedonian who represented
Bulgaria in London in 1915, when the
Bulgarian government attempted 20
get Great Britain to recognize certain
claims Bulgaria made to Macedonia as
u preliminary to entering the war
with the allies, lis a compact race
where we can apply experiments eff
fectiVely. We have shown this in our
own program of compulsory labor, ap-
plled with the greatest effectiveness.
Mainly Agricultural.
We are an agricultural people. and
as such it was difficult to interest our
people in road repairs, i'm repairs to
our public buildings.
MIR. Stamboliski and his govern
ment conceived the idea of an army of
workers instead of an army of fight
ers They called on every man he
tween the ages of is and 40 and every
woman over is and not married to
give six months OF labor to the coun-
Try In addition they were TO give
zen days of labor every wear after civ
'hS SIN months. Men from is to 5n
years OF age must give ten days of la
nor each wear, and all school children
over seven years give one week
fThore has been much criticism,
against this, plan, but we have bettor
ROADS than we had before the war. Our
S'hool buildings are kept clean. ana
our young people grow up with an ibs,
oi dolng something for the state.
IhoSe who are taken away from,
"lher work for this service rccet.a
th,lr wages just the same, the burden
l'lIlnE upon the employer"
Land Courisratcd.
II was Professor Stephanovr who
t'So discussed land conriScatiop From,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
When the Baby Laughs

N7OU being advertised to- When the Shines
the flowers bloom when dinner sends it's inviting aro-
mawen any of thousand things happen attract your
attention, you are being advertised to.
The purpose of advertisement is attract your
and your dere tell you what
guide something ought have make happier
and conortabe money and make life easier
for YOU
So read advertisements They will give you the latest ideas
and improvements They will help live better and dress
better at less
You'll be surprised the world of and the wealth of
ideas that you'll find in reading the advertisements this
paper.
Advertisements daily records of progress They the
reports of merchants and manufacturers who
telling what has been accomplished for benefit Take
advantage of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Mayor r. r. EngdahI spent Armis-
tice Day in Pcndleton.

Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hamilton whose
wedding was a recent event were the
inspiration for a surprise shower Civ
cn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. s..
Anderson Saturday evening. Many
useful and beautiful presents were re-
eeiEed by the Young couple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

Don't let day slip by without reading
the advertisements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

BEST CAR THAT 5000 CASH WILL BUY.
T. L 1888,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
ABSTRACTS OF. TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title 4 Abstract Company; W. ].
Sweeney. secretary. 2OO-212 Central
Trust 4 Savings bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

Count five words to the line.
The address 1t the foot OF
your Want Ad is counted
also. Each number COUNT
- = word. The blind ad-
dress comprises four words
snd will be counted - PAT
Of Jour advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
SUITS, SUITS.
SUITS

5000 SUITS. COATS, PANTS. UN-
CALLED FOR. AT SACRIFICE
Hart Schaffffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer
and all leading brands.
Midwest Clothing Store
3:S Twentieth street. corner Fourth avenue
Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
IROOPS0F U. 5.
CERTAIN T0bE
USED IN STRIKE
!. Continued from First Page,


~ as explicit with reference to
/ r. movement Of passenger and
night trains as mail carriers.
No warrants have gone forth as
/ IT to arrest leaders'or strikers, but
Is the 1894 strike such a step be-
|ome necessary as there was whole
|nle disregard of the law. and
vrecking OF trains. Perhaps the
| ut exposition OF the law which the
Strikers are confronted with was
given by Judge Ross In his famous
|eharge to the grand jury In Los
| angeles just % years ago this
Month in connection with the Debs
strike. He said:
Judge Ross Opinion.
"a railroad which is a MAX in
trough line Of road for the trans
| Dortation Of freight and passen-
|gsrs into another state from other
states and from that state to 9TH
Ter states is engaged in the business
|of Interstate commerce, and every
crganization or conspiracy in re-
gtraint OF such trade or commerce
b by statute declared to be illegal,
and all persons SO combining and
ccnspiring are by fay guilty Of the
commission of q crime. Congress
has passed laws to regulate such
commerce and has provided punish
ment in certain prescribed way"
The same Judge added a refer
|ence to the conspiracy statutes
which make any one convicted of a
conspiracy to break the laws OF the
United States liable to q fine of
$4,000 OF to imprisonment for not
more than two years.
Marshals Can't Handle.
The Harding administration is
bout to apply the same broad prin-
leiples of law in securing the unin-
ferrupted passage of trains from
state to state. The marshals and
deputy marshals in the past have
called for troops to help them out.
kilograms from all parts of the
United States indicate that grave
exists in mahy rail-
Ifoad centers as to whether the mar
Hshals can cope with the situation.
FEDERAL troops are being held in
leadiness for service.
Experience in the 1894 strike has
ihown that the delay in sending
'lsderal troops resulted in many dis
riders and that the local authori-
fies were promptly obeyed just as
non as the troops arrived. The
tederal government is not anxious
% use its army to run its railroads
o. to protect strikebreakers but
ne paramount need of transporta-
bon is forcing the government into
|Uactly that position.
Martial Law May Come.
L And the proclamation by the
PRESIDENT is paving the way for
broad action. 1t may become nee
essary to proclaim martial law in
pecific sections of the country
mough this as rule has waited the
ppeal from governors of the
eates. In order, however, to en-
i1fce the federal laws. troops may
= sent anywhere in the country
Without reference to the presence
g state militia or the attitude of
f1te officials.
Within the next "a hours the cri-
ns In the strike situation may be
ezpected, but present Indications
re that the use of federal troops
aone will allay the fears of the
sorkers who are ready to rum
mins but who think the strikers
WI do them violence,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
LODGE DIRECTORY


MASONIC.
Nasnnic Temple. RightsentA strsst -
Fifth avenue.
THn STATED MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81. \. y. . a. NJ viii
IN BE- hsld on the Arst Thursr
MA day Of each meath ct 7:3o
VN D. m. 5. p. Burysss, v. H.:
IA Ray o. Roderick. secretary.
Trio Lodge, No. 57-Special meeting
July Is. eommencinE a p. m. for work
on q. o. degres.
AMoo GRoTTo NO. 81. n. o. v. P. =. 3.
~ ~ Stated meeting held
@ :: :: :
U@ ON 'ths Arst Wednesday
m n OF ssch month. Wait
WD1 Ing prophsts welcome.
kAhNA C. W. Thacher. monarch.
~ ~ Frank l. fasseEson, sec
rotary.
-
) 4 A. u.
THE STATED CoNvoCATIoN OF ROCK
Island Chapter NO. Is, B. A.
MAQSzQ n, will be hslds on the first
6MR Tuesday Of eSch month 81
fMWIS 7:3O p. m. Cnaries c. flint.
"0 -E.HP.. e. Il. Ash. secsesasy.
ROCK ISLAND LODGE 30.
M 65S. A. y. 4 A. 1.-Statsd
q Ay a meeting first Friday Of sact
W3W month Harry Deneeke. W.
IVA NJ. H. II. Liitl. seeretaxy.
KNIGHTS TEAPI4AI.
THE STATED CoNCLAvE OF ROCK
ISiand Commx.sdery No. 1a,
..asar. knignts 1emnas viii be
%SA heia the second Monday OF
hAAGt each month. ). G. Schiiiing-
~" sr, Commander: J. /. buckley.
tecoTSier.
ROCK ISLAND CHATTER NO. ze9
Order Of Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday of each month. Wis
itiug Stars welcome. Nrs. katherine
Langman. W. NJ: Mary y. kreis. secre.
tary.
mock IsLAND COUNCIL NO. 20, Z,
3. n, Tia sisted assemblies viii b
held on the third "Wednesday Of each
mouth Waiting members cordially in
vitcd. James A. Norria, 3. :. NJ;
frank @. Canady. recnsanr.
\. q. r
mock ISLAND AHRI1 no. 850, Y1ATEK
nal Order of Eagies--D Regular Hseetinss
lRrss and third Tuesday Of eseA noath
q Eagies' home, Fouf4h avapue ard
' TvenU-Arse stssp;- jeha NoEinelk. ".
= 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
wASTED-To BUr.

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE AND
contract. &. I. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

~ L. - IA - e
! RI i Il va! Z! .. b i 8 4
41V II0I - s0QYIT 1S(2ff, 0fIs
311GG esolk 4 +. 4 %.
- y 1T7TXTT5iT 80; r
a517 ~ IL TIT Az zRs "a Es
TOas N TSSS III - M IN M.
IT,. .pf. - n Y 7D61o. So
h. ~. r.. q i05c.
- - = -; -;
wsa1 Hsse go essa 80. -
1ta6eHH. ~ 6t1tn 1ank 111Gs =
as - ioS0Lx.
-
bUyAt 1ASx &A0
iSeee;se esvS vitA en-. 80 fnirsv.
ARA street 3. l. z71.
: - -
WAA.g1 n1&lNl nOFrA. OA4 DUogO&0
80 0eoe. 4SA1 t04tteee0 Qtees.
=. J. 111o.
Yo0no fREsH NHx COW win
young ealf. 1k14 Eighta6nth ny>nna.
Ri. SAl3. S = Z
: :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

2. as yoFty-hflh s1snct. P~~ns 3. L
-6A3A. Jss. O.. Wright. secretary. $500
Seventh avenue. phous T. l. 31l7.
1CAL LODGE NO. COS. /. o. o. =.
1aets every Thursday even,
= ing q Odd Fellows templs
KgMZ IN Fourth avenue between
6SA Seventeenth and Eighteenth
49, .streets. Nelsoa Judd, N. G.:
William Gu,denzopf. b. s..
First ,1hufadAy of each month. militia
tory degree. first, second and third a.
Ues the following Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.
EDW. L. EAGLE-LAWYER. GENERAL
law. chaleery and probate practice.
Oh1ce In court house. Rock Island.
WALKER 4 SWEENEY - ATTORNEYS
ind counsslorS at Law. Money to loan
on real estate. Rooms 209-2l2 Central
Trust building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

wANTEDLNALE AND FEMALE.
ONION ToPPERs. 3ao3 NINTH STREET.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
FOE sALE-FARn LANDS.

RICH. HARDWOOD. cUT-ovER LAND
IN. north Wisconsin. mile from town on
county road. Easy terms. Fine fshins
add hunting. Dr.. Rowiey. Ashland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12

NO. 81. n. o. Y. p. 3. =.
Stated meeting held
on 'ths Arst Wednesday
OF esch month. Visit
ing prophets welcome.
C. w. Thacher. monarch.
Frank l. fas%rson, sec
rotary.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

tains, made plain or hemmed with
colored wool or finished with bands
Of cool colors-pale green. canary
yellow, light blue and tan make ef-
fective edging in batiste. These
borders applied in place Of the hem
may vary from one-half 10 an inch
and a half in widths
scrims, batiste and muslin cur
tains may be made just as the
cheesecloth ones. but dotted Swiss
deserves a rufie for traditions
sake. II the dots are colored then
make the rufile Of plain batiste 70
match-curtains Of Swiss dotted
with pale yellow. with inch-and-a-
half ruffies Of yellow batiste are cap
tivating in a wicker furnished liv-
ing room or breakfast room with
black painted furniture.
Remember Cotton Crepes
Cotton crepe, the standby for so
many summer clothing and house
hold needs. may be joyously used in
brief sash-to-sill curtains. Use
palest green, silyery gray, tan, yell
low, blue or any Of the stripes Of
fered in crepes (shop at the Japan
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
BIueberries and Raspberries IN
JelIies, Cordials and Preserre,
Can the SeIdom.Used Huckleberry, Pickle a,
Spice the Blackberries and Preserve the
Raspberries the Non-COok Way

DLUEBERRIES Tor huckleoer-
~ ries) are the one variety OF
fruit that is rarely put up Tor
winter use, save an occasiohAl
can or two for use in pies. Tney
are. however, easily put up with
out sugar, in the following man
ner: Wash End drain the berries,
rack in sterilized jars and shake
them down, so as TO get in as many
as possible. Put on the rubber rings
set the jars on the rack in kettle
cover closely, and steam until the
berries are hot and have well settled
in the jars. II there is TOO much
fruit juice pour of some and NIL up
with berries taken from another jar
Then put on the sterile covers, but do
not tighten, and steam for ten min
utes longer. Fssten air-tight, and
when cold store in a cool, dry place
These berries retain the favor OF
the fresh fruit.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Curtains the Summer BreezeS Blow

edgings to give them finished look.
Simple hens, straight lines and
hung on tiny rings so they may be
pushed to each side of the window,
the irresistible patterns Of the ma
terials themselves are recommends
ton enough.
Thin silks and silk crepes in plain
colors and stripes. treated as you
would treat cotton nets, make at.
tractive summer curtains (if you
feel that silk is necessary. BE
sure that the silks are washable
non-fading (which is rare quality
in summer silks and durable IL you
spend the extra amount needed wher
rou indulge in this fabric.
Brief Style Hints
The day of the hoor-length cur
ain is gone, except for formal dra-
perry in formal rooms. Your sum
mer curtains should barely brush
the window sill. II the window;
are short and high up on the wal
use a striped material, with rufied
edge standing above the rod, and sp-
parently increase their height.
For easement windows which
swing out. fasten the curtains TO tn,
inner frame Of the window (againsi
the glass only for winter case.
ments).
For narrow windows use rods
which extend beyond both sides OF
the window and widen your window
area by hanging the curtains at
each side rather than over the glass
itself.
For speed in putting curtains on
and of the rods hang them with
tiny brass rings instead Of pushing
the rod laboriously through the
hens.
Briefly, the rule to remember in
choosing summer curtains is to make
EN- short, have 'em light and let
'em blow-the psychological effect Of
curtains blowing in the breeze is
cooling.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

heat one quart Of blueberries and
half a cupful Of water, crush the
fruit and press the juice and pulp
through a PURGE sieve. Boil together
for eight minutes one tablespoonful
Of grated yellow orange rind, one
and one-half cupfuls Of sugar and
one and one-half cupfuls OF water.
Remove from the fire, cool and fla
vor with a tablespoonful Of lemon
juice. Add the blueberry PURGE and
freeze slowly. Add when half
frozen half a cupful Of cream
whipped solid. Serve in sherbet
cups. sprinkled with minced candied
orange peel.
Supplies
Supplies for tho week will in
clude at the butchers one and one
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ries through a sieve befo. ro,,..
The above quantities Of isv.d,....,
are allowed for four qqar,, }, !.
raspberries that have been s,., : !
making raspberry vinegar
Rs'pberry and cur,ui IA,
Use the fruits in equA ,,,.,.
tions. (Apple juice may y ~.
tuted for the currsnt juic..l -.
in the upper part Of the dovb,hs..
until the juice runs freely srt =.
mer for ten minutes. Dram ,sr,s
double thickness Of chseseclc,A. ~,
the drained juice for ten ni...,
and add a eupful Of heated sug,r :,
each cupful Of boiling juice. sc
well and cook until little a
when tried on a cold plate. Tr
thirds currant juic, 70 openH
berry juice also gives d.Ia,
jelly.
Non.Cook Preserved Rs,pberss
This seems almost 100 good b |,
true, especially in no, vssths, 4
the preserve Is delicious and rem
the full favor Of the fresh t.rs
Mix together either red rasrbsrs
or "blackcsps" and grsrsLx
sugar in the proportion Of rogzs
pound. Crush the berries ard Eu,
being sure that each berry hp.
broken. Have ready ho, jar, "a
with boiling water, empty cH .
water and III 70 oyerfosirg "
the berry and sugar mixtur. A.
just rubbers and sterilized r'u
and seal air-tight. Store ini.
dry place.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
By Virginia Garter Lee

VVTITH the summer berries at
w the height Of their too brief
W season, they should be used
daily in planning the July menus.
Blueberries. red and black raspber-
ries (the latter called "blackcaps"
and the luscious Lawton blackberries
will furnish plenty Of variety, and
many delicious dishes for their best
preparation are suggested in the
coming weeks menus.
A Berry Discussion
Housekeepers who do not know
the difference between blueberries
and huckleberries, and purchase the
latter, find that they have a luscious
berry, heavy with juice, and pos
sessing an unusual (New England
and Middle Wcst) favor. ] have late
ly learned, however, that in the
West the names Of these berries
differ from the Eastern use, and
there the huckleberry possesses
these super qualities, while the
blueberry Is inferior
The best recipes for blueberries
seem 10 come from Maine and New
Hampshire. where they (the berries)
grow 20 large size and in great pro-
fusion and their tempting blueberry
mullins. biscuits, pancakes and pie
leave nothing TO be desired.
Delicious recipes for puddings
come from the South, and whether
this delicacy is baked (sometimes
called Sally Lunn) or steamed, the
full flavor Of the fruit is retained.
Serve il with either a hard, foamy
or whipped cream sauce and be sure
that the pudding is large one, to
allow Of Second helpings."
When selecting raspberries lone
Of the most perishable Of the berry
family it is well 10 remember that
the flavor Of the red variety is rich
er and better than that Of the black.
The latter, however, when fully
ripened is a delicate, sweet berry,
though less distinctive in favor.
Either served with powdered sugar
and chilled cream gives a splendid
summer dessert, and a luscious red
raspberry shortcake is a truly cpl
curean treat.
Look over the basket Of raspber-
ries as soon as you receive them
and remove any damaged or soft
berries. Spread out on platter,
cover with parafin paper and keep
in a cool, dry place. They are very
likely TO mold if placed in the ice
chest for even four or five hours.
The trouble with most blackber-
ries is that they are picked and sold
before they are fully ripened; this
is the reason for the sour, hard core
that is so often found. These Der
ries are sometimes better for being
set in the hot sun for a couple OF
hours after being purchased and
then chilled on the ice.
Oldtime Flummery
To make the old-fashioned but de
lectable blackberry fummery, add to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ground cinnamon. Bake in a quick
oven until brown and crisp. For
the sauce cream half a cupful Of
oleo with one cupful Of sugar, and
add sufficient blackberry pulp 70
color and we'll flavor. Keep the
sauce thick.) Chill on the ice and
Just previous to serving fold in half
cupful Of chilled cream whipped
solid.
Bluebcrry Sally Lunn
This is frequently called blue
berry pudding, and it is particular
" good and easily made. Cream
one-quarter cupful Of butter substi-
tute and add two-thirds Of cup
ful Of sugar and one well beaten
egg. Mix and sift together two
and a quarter cupfuls Of -four, four
and a half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful Of
salt. Combine the two mixtures,
adding one cupful Of milk, and flavor
with half a teaspoonful Of orange
extract. Beat hard, add one large
cupful Of ripe blueberries and bake
in a shallow creased pan. Serve
cut in souares. with a foamy or
hard sauce.
Bueberry Biscuits
These are equally good reheated,
so that a number may be made at
a time. Sifs together three times
two cupfuls Of -four, four and half
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, half
a teaspoonful Of salt and one table
spoonful Of sugar. Rub in with The
finger tips one and a half table
spoonfuls Of butter substitute and
one tablespoonful Of butter, and add
three-quarters Of a cupful Of milk.
Beat the batter hard, add one large
cupful Of ripe blueberries and extra
-four if needed TO make a soft dough.
Handle as little AS possible, pat out
into a sheet on the breadboard and
cut in rounds. Brush over with
melted oleo and dust lightly with
sugar and ground cinnamon. Bake
in a very hot oven.
Rasbcrry Float
Prepare a generous PINT Of thick
boiled custard, sweetened and
favored with vanilla extract. Pour
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
H Rerries in the Daily Menus and Canned for Winter linn

half pounds Of stewing veal
at 26 cents a pound, one and
one-half pounds Of sliced ham
NJ 45 cents a pound, two
pounds Of lamb chops at 40
cents a pound, one-quarter OF
a pound Of bacon at "A cents
a pound, four ounces Of dried
beef at 4 cents an ounce and
a four-pound duck at 45 cents
a pound.
At the FISH market, two
pounds Of mackerel at % cents
a pound, one and one-half
pounds Of salmon steak at 10
cents a pound, half a dozen
soft-shell crabs at sl.5O a
dozen and one-third Of a pound
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ana I0lN lN NfIl
cupful Of double cream whipped
solid. two tablcspoonfuls Of pow
dored sugar and enough crushed
raspberrics To color and flavor. THE
mixture should be stiff enough TO
hold rs shapel Heap in mounds
on top Of the custard and cap each
mound with a large raspberry.
Cocktails and Shcrbeis
Berry cocktails are also good and
somewhat Of a novelty. Place in
each cocktail glass, arranging in
LAYERS. blackbcrric7, rcd raspberries
and blackcaps. Sprinkle each layer
with powdered sugar and add a
tablespoonful Of chilled orange juice.
Stand il on the ice for one hour and
pour over one tablespoonful each OF
pineapple and loganberry juice.
To make the blucbcrry sherbet
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
RiralS
Blueberry Pudding q
De,onshire Apple
Tart
b. Mar, Louise

b. Mar, Louise
WHEN huckleberrie' and ~
berries arc a, their be' a.
them fresh with sugar ~ a"A
and can them for winter us- \"
vcrite recipe for using fresa H''"
o. the canned product is;
Blueberry Pudding
Heat the contents Of ore v's y
bIueberries COR one quart ''''S
fresh berries) and pour into . !"
tered shallow baking dish.
Lay over the top thin sli''' ;
buttered bread, cut in hal'a :
quarters. buttered side up'
Bake in a hot oven until the H'' ~
is a golden brown. Serve h'' "
or without sauce. II sauce -
sired. a delicious ore is nia@ :
cording to the following ree'Ps' !.
Cream a quarter Of a cup q =
ter. add one-half cup Of p0s'.I
sugar and beat until sn'c0n
light.
De,onshire Apple Ia"
Core, pare and slice tar, ~ ...
Line the sides OF a weil-0o'" !.
deep pie plate with thin pss'fy :
I'll with the sliced apples. :,
Add two tablespoonfus ., -,
water one tablespoonful Of ~ y.
cut into small pieces and -
three-quar,ers Of a cup Of
sugar sprinkled over tnS ''p. y,
Cover with pastry strips ana y.
in a moderate oven until the ,.,'., ~
are tender and the crust |"
brown. Serve with cream. y
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
A Tested Recipe

WHEN is a pancake not a pan
-" cake? Naturally, when it be-
comes a delicious, nutlike favored
doughnut made after the following
recipe:
Dropped Pancakes
One egg, one-half cupful sugar,
one-third teaspoonful salt, one-third
teaspoonful grated nutmeg, one-haf
cupful milk, one-half lemon, grated
rind, IA cupfuls -four and three
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Sift the -four and baking powder
together and mix the ingredients in
the order naued. Drop by teaspoon
fuls into hot fat. Fry like dough
nuts until rich brown in color.
vi. l..