davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
ufor8letnmeli8e Sine.
!Dsel.: 5 Salens Sfisb en- Sptte Iaa.

y" @pAAS ~
vi merfer Ell fra Sag til Sag
Sen Im beo @eiens SIDE,
Sbor 8anbreren I Go og Iag
aan nsbe &ait os SpiIe,
Ween MI ba pi laugt borte er
5 Winoet pt ben ofte fer.
Set fienbte, fiere Sfoleiteb,
Sporttl nt ofte nanoret,
Spor 2erereu meb &i9rligbeb
@obt fine 8prn bebdnbIet.
Gan plantet Srbets rene Sob
Saa miIot | 8arne9iertet neb.
Sda tboeIis ben Del Ri fer,
Ser til bor Strife fsrte.
Ser bber bi fonfirmeret bIeb
Ss Rreitens Orb hi bsrte.
Sau ia: "Solb fat neb, bbab bu bar,
ut insen 8ronen fra big tar"
ga t9rfte Ri Ell meget pan
Set Orb fra Yreitcns 2eber,
Wen I bort Sierte gienrt bet Iaa,
8lanbt andre gobe S9ber
Sg ipiret til ct itsrre Srs,
I'll bores @abn, ndnr nt ifal 81.
Com Wor ban eieurt en- Gape ffjsu
VT 9arnets 2~egeidger,
Sg bun ben after frem / 2en
Sill garuets 8l9be taeer,
Saa er bet os meb Serrens Orb,
Ser plantebes ! frustbar Serb.
Sen finale Sti beo 9iersets Sob,
Sp meIem srsnne Graner,
Sielbb9ffens Gus peb 9irfens Hob
Can't Gang al Gulbfafauer,
Wen nebeufor i Stien Lab
Ser itribbe baabe Tor os Gar.
Sc Sing hi aIbris slenrnre tan,
Sbor bt / Werben bdnfer, -
Sfisnt lanst berfra / fremrreb 2artb
Ser Santen fafter Gnfer. =
Set er be Sing Ri bunsrer for
Naar ri langt borte fra benz saar.
gort Woree bt ei glemn1e ian
Web fine fasre Globe.
Sielbfpsiens Gus % @lbens Gang
Sg "Opens blanfe 8obe;
Naar afteniolens Yurpurslaus
Sortrpaer baabe Sinb og Guns.
@rs. GIette Sbprfon.
Senbisb, 81. Sal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14

Ser blen / 1919 inbgaaet 1,01S
9Ggteifaber oe anIagt sol Sfilsmis.
ieiager, / 1920 benbolbspis 1913 og
468. 90 1921 og opttl lobe DARTS
iaar bIep ser inbgaaet $50 gGgteifas
Der og beepnbt $50 Sfilsmisieiager.
4niegningerne ONT retslig Sftlsmis.
ie bill iaar rimelispis bli enonli itsr-
re ems / 1919, ba ser sienneminitlis
m~obtaees TO ON 0agen. 5 1919
blep ale SfiIsmiSierefor6er ilaaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Jrlano.

S en- Gale, iom @icbael Collins,
Gbeien for Den propiioriife Sriitats.
regiering | Srlanb, | Ssnbass bolbt
/ Wetforo, erflerebe ielp ban, at "bet
fer no til, at 9orgerfris / Srlaub III
fun fan unbsaaeS peo ct Wfirafel.
Dor Siloarelie iom Station er iterfc.
re trliet, emo hi nogeniinoe bar boz.
ret truef Ct nogen Sienoe uocniri.
Sore W~oofanbere Iaber, iom Of or
patrioter, men be er ret % ilet Sor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Oct er at befrsste, at BEN Itore

Oct er at befrsste, OF Dem Itore
&ulitretf bill finite 6en inotraaote
9eortng, tiPr ON Den ifuIoe blt
langoartg. On 8amp iom bernie err
en- national ltlpffe til erlbper Sio,
og unoer De mlparenoe fsorbolb er
ben llgefrem en- national Sorbru.
ielie, bpor Sfploen MI emo Iiaaer.
secretary Of 9abor 0auis er ifpro
1neO at jamie p~aalioelige Splus.
ringer ~peorsreube 6enne SbiIt loo
tel Iom inbuItrieae Sorbolb / gu.
mtrbeligbeb, iom bersres of Strei.
fer eler "9ocfoutS". S~enii1ten
or at bringe ole paientliae qierbs.
gIernlnger / iaaomne SpiItemaol
til almenbeoets armoffob, GA Soa
@rlnolag al bisie Splpsninoer fou
"a 6oltet opgisre lin Renina N
Sagen. Som oct MI err bar ToIfe.
l1erttngen intet an6et @rlnoIo1 for
i'm Som emo De e~niioige Oplpsnin.
per oe Baaitaaenbe, iom frelnIpo.
Ges Of Stribens Barter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Joroen er flao!

E@ilbur Glenn 8olipia, Brofetens
efterfelger | 3ion Gitp, bolot en-,
bag en- Gale | Chicago 4uoitorium,
bbori ban gientog fin tibligere Or
flRring ON, at Solen Blot er 80 Weil
| Sperfnit % Blot 2,70O WiI borte
ira Soroen; at Sorben itaar itine, ct
flao og omgioet at en- Ssranb.
San forbsmte ogiaa / fin Sale 9as
mernes forte Sfisrter, neoruQeoe
Strpmper, Evolution, @sgnina oa
Ebeorien ON Spgbomsbafterier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Ratoltfftrfe neobrQnot

Sra WontreaI, Canada, meI6es, at
Seutgaanbsfirfen, EN- at 8pens itsr.
tie &irfebpgninger, forleoen 9aa er
lagt I Rniner at en- Sloebranb. Ser
babbe foftet ober $500, 900.
nnoer 8ranben bar Der ner benbt
en- foqr ulpfte, 6a bet 175 SOB bete
Spir itprteoe neb | @aben, bbor Ser
befanot fig en- flor Wengoe 9iIifuere.
&irfen bleo opfsrt for 20 aar fl
ben og oens Snbre bar bersmt for fit
riet oetorereoe alter os fine uoifaar-
ne Gtole.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
Sat til 8mpernsr NefoS.

ct mbnbig Orb, ct fpnbis Orb,
ct Orb | rette Sio,
let @pernbitsS nerb er aranieu bnrS
| Sasens aamp og Strib.
en- maalfaft Iunb. en- ftaalfait @anS
er r1er eno @liloet bGrb;
er 2anbets YrpS, er Solfets SrbS
| Ereb iont 2ebingsfero.
On sgrens @ast nm 29rens &ast,
ON &irfens bbre Orb,
sr &riftmRnbs Sreb iom CAB fin Soeo
rlinbt @inlarbs nibe Sorb.
ole Sustoft.
efris efter Hrbpeerentsfarer at "Sceprah.
Soften % Beo Mrnen"i 0aeit ubbreote ucritt
Blob l Gmerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
en- Kloft / SieIoiioen.

IRA Sooo Rioer, Oregon, teleara.
teres Den Soe &priI: Sba6 man tror
er ct SorSifreo al iOere groportio.
1er er ipnlig paa Hount a6ams
staten 8aibington, paa oen amber
Stoe al GolumbiailoSen. @n bret
Slsrt paa geitiioen Of Sieloet npl
SoSper1 tom tpoelis fees % iynes Ita
als at'llopiSe iis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14

ENTERED AS sTcoSD CLASS MATTER JuEE iSrH 1908 AT
TIE Posr OFFICE AT DECoRAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCUS. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14

uA
Ser
Sernbd
agente
icrr 9
iortGav
merida
urge !
belle b
Sen fa
gulIOe1
,teSrG
n,CO bd
aa5icn
feg run
alerlte
6art,
Og Str |
gierc.
anippe
re- 81
if 6e
SrGr 0
Gent
inttc N
Srpr
ON be
RCo ell
ret cQeu
@t$.
elt0en
"gug9t
Sc bare
flGleH
ganife
apriloc
Hasa
GrPr 0
Rgooer
hao6e
tine" /
gfal1o /
Ne un0
qaact ID
glrlen /
ON 90
ioa Srd
Reooer
&ttnntel
Sang
oin6fulI
Gruettr
ilige SD
hap6e t
fpnnrebd
en- +
DC belle
tiollenS
hentebe
Re66er
Sor1lne
Of GRID
parllte
al Iprit
Ter t1eo
Ggeplart
Ger
grorert
Grngttr&
gobt De
gtand
bIet bra
for terr
begpnoe
te 80
o..
paa 9a
6erira
9e ID
til 9(lle
1909,
"9rief
rp in If
ienere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
MINNEAPoLIs CASH WHEAT PRlCES

Wooled lambs sell about 5000 80
100 Ihs. higher than above quotations
The herald., 1922-09-07
USED" THOUGHTS

EMERSON. wisest of all American
essayists, says somewhere that
every man must sooner or later make
up his mind that he and no one else
must determine his future.
We can learn from others knowledge,
methods, even wisdom.
Other men can teach us how to
think, as they can teach US how to
swim or play golf.
We all employ great deal of
thought that is not our own. That
must be, for we should be foolish not
to profit by the accumulated wisdom
of those who have gone before.
But these used" thoughts, while we
must at times employ them, serve not
at all to develop our minds.
And while we might get along fairly
well through life without original
thought, we should die little wiser than
when we began, and contribute moth
ing whatever TO the progress of the
world.
all that is of value in education is
learning how to think.
From biography we derive a great
deal, but most of it consists in know
ing how other men thought, and how
their thought made their careers.
If we carry all our problems to 9th
ers to solve for us, we shall some day
be confronted with great problem
and lack the understanding of how to
grapple with it.
And In that time there will be no
one to help us, and we shall meet with
a failure that may change for the
worse the course Of our lives.
Most OF us will do anything rather
than think, for thinking is labor of the
hardest kind.
The herald., 1922-09-07
TURNING CORNERS

THE very ease and speed with
= which you rush ahead. So agree
able while the road IS smooth ana
clear, make 1t difficult sometimes to
slow down and turn the corners In
safety.
a straight course Is easy 10 follow,
but Il devious way IS hard and calls
for all your strength and finer judG-
ment In spite of your Wanted SIKH.
\ few triflng words, ii slip of the
foot, a shifting Of the eye or broken
troth ana you are destitute of cour-
age, in perilous position from which
It may take years to extricate your
self.
Friendships are irrevOCably lost at
the corners where you must turn 10
determine your future; where you
find that you must CurtHil expenses
and live u simpler life with less pleas
ure and more work.
Turning corners daInpens the spirits
Of high-Strung men and women and
often narrows their views TO so great
uIl tAlcll JLidl lls7S bN'OlAIC my va
ner lOungers, Of no use to themselves
or to the community in which they
exist.
The sunlight vistas of life have
been dxkened by the gathering
clouds of adversely in which they I'M
expectedly plunged as they turned a
sharp corner In an unfamiliar terri
tory.
Like you, these victims Of misfor-
tune were comfortable and happy In
the heyday of prosperity.
And like thousands of others, they
miscalculated their strength and
were hastily swept off their feet,
bruised and MANNED as they found
themselves h>reft of power and hum
bled in pride.
In an atmosphere that STILES their
ambition and fills their souls with re-
morse, they are like frightened chill
dren lost in the dark, afraid Of the
shadows and unable TO move.
Yesterday they would have laughed
at the plight of friend who made
an unfortunate turn at the corner; to-
day. laughter and they are not on
speaking terms.
Only the brave and true and mer-
The herald., 1922-09-07

Q.-Why should one mastcate their food prop
erly? A.-The process OF masticatiOn is aid
TO digestion, but ii may be suggested to Mr.. Edi-
son that if zone" attempts mastication of their"
food the damage which is done to the Book of
Elementary Grammar is even more serious than
the damage done to the stomach when one neg
lects 10 masticate his food properly.
Q.-lIow was the planet Neptune discovered
ana by whom? A.-Neptune was discovered
through its action upon the planet Uranus, before
IL had been actually observed. Sir William Her
schel turned the trick
Q.-Why did Nine. Curie lately come to Amer
lea? A.-To receive gift of 100000 worth Of
radum from her American admirers.
Q.-Francs, marks, thalers worth only
fraction of their former value in terms of United
States money. Is this advantage TO this cOun-
try? Ayes and no. It's great arrangement
for Americans who are buying things from Eu-
rope, but 1t hurts export trade
Q.-"How come he amt seen you was not
homer Write this in correct English. Allow
did 1t happen that he failed to see that you were
not home?
Q.-YOu are a salesman making every effort to
get order from big manufacturer who is mar
rIed to an unusually Jealous wife. One evening
you see this prospective customer dining In a res
taurant with a chorus girl What would you
do? A.-Nothlng
Q.-Name two of the principal salt-producing
localities of the United States? Anew York.
Michigan.
Q.-Do you know approximately what a MEN,
bershp in the New York stock exchange costs?
A-$lOOOOO
Q.-WhO discovered the radum ray? A-The
CurieS, of Paris, in 1898 Professor Becquerel dis
covered the rays of uranium salts in 1896
Q.-Where is the Alhambra? A-Granada,
Spain.
Q.-Who wrote the story THE Murders in the
Rue Morgue"? A-Edgar Allan Poe
On what mountains coo miles from New
York are there some 1000 Indians? A-The Adj.
rondacks, where the five tribes of the Iroduois live
Q.-What is black ink made Of? A-Ferrous
sulphate and nutgails. combined with gum and
water.
Q.-Name the capital of Peru Alma.
Q.-Who built the first steamboat? A-.Jobn
Fitch.
Q.-Where do we get most of our asbestos?
A.-Quebec.
Q.-What materials used on the sides of
boxes containing safety matches by means of
which the matches are ignited? A-Phosphorus
and sand. The match heads contain chlorate of
potash.
Q.-Name the elements Of which our atmos
phere Is composed. A-Oxygen nitrogen argon,
krypton helium. neon, xenOn.
Q.-WhO Invented the telescope? Adams
Lippershey, Dutch spectacle maker. in ZOOS.
Q-What breed Of COW is the greatest milk
producer7 A-Holstein
Q.-What liquid is used In fire extinguishers for
putting out gasoline flres7 A-Carbon ,dioxid
Q-Name two northern states that grow large
quantities Of tobacco. A.-Wisconsn and Penn
sylvana.
Q-Who was Kit Carson? A.-Hunter and
guide. Served under Fremont
Q-ls the president Of the United States elected
The herald., 1922-09-07
| ~ |
|Gsssa|


destroy them if they failed to
give the answer. Still, Mr. Edison isn't just like
this Greek sphinx. To be sure, he's been asking
puzzling questions Of NIL who read, but instead of
destroying anybody he gives Jobs to those who
swer-provided they are college graduates.
And Mr.. Edison and the sphinx are different in
another way; the sphinx asked this easy question:
"What creature walks I'm the morning upon four
feet, at noon upon two and at evening on threef"
That's easy compared with some Of Mr. Edlson's
questions in his second questionable. Here are
two questions, for example:
"You have only $40 in the world, and are play
ing poker with man you have never seen before.
On the first deal he holds a pat hand You have
three Fights after the draw. There is 30 cents in
the pot. He bets quarter What are you going
to do, and whyT
"What Is spiegeeisenT
snow, it's easy to give exact answer to the
second, because the substance mentioned is white
castiron containing manganese. But what's the
answer to the first question? Is there any answer
that c;In be upheld us better than any other an
swer? Probably four poker players would give as
many answers.
The New York Tribune answers the poker oues
ton and says the reply us probably as good as
any to be found anywhere 1t is one of the few
questions to which expert knowledge was applIed
The answer represents the refined Judgment of the
foremost poker players Of the Tribune's staff
Here's the answer:
IF we had only SO in the world, Mr. Edison
would never catch us in poker game even with
our own blood relatives. Assuming that the oues-
ton Is not To be answered this way it seems obvI.
Gus that no poker player in such position shouId
pay quarter to call pat hand with only 90 cents
In the pot. We would remark casually Il believe
you, brother and wait to see what the next deal
would bring forth"
Wei, the question is how much do the
foremost poker players of the Tribune's staff know
about poker? A''0"
The Tribune, however appears to he moro enc
cesstul In answering questions that can no an
swered A good many lnqulsltve persons inclnd
Ing considerable part Of its staff devoted hours
or valuable time to answering the $50 questions
In the second questionable. though II is snacia
caily stated that no guarantee goes with tho an
swers. Here are some of the other questions 70
gether with the Tribune's informative and Other.
wise Interesting answers:
" suppose certain low form of animal
Drought forth single offspring once each hour and
that the offspring reproduced AT the same rate as
the parent starting as it WAS one bour
Old how long would II take to get four in tho
fourth generation. e., four great-grSndchIldren
OF the parent? (The parent counts as the first
generation and the first offspring comes at the
end OF the first hour All the animals liye)
A-four hours. Page Mrs. Sanger.
The herald., 1922-09-07

by popular vote? A.-No, he is chosen by the
electoral college
OF what use is a swimming bladder in
fishes? A.-Enables them to maintain equilib
RUM
Q.-What is Iiqnid air? How is It made?
A-AtmoSphere reduced from its natural gaseous
state to liquid condition. II is made by forcing
compressed air into Il triple copper coil and re
ducing the surrounding temperature TO the point
Of iquefacton.
Q.-What is a loadsone? A-Magnetic iron
ore; magnetic
Q.-What is the lowest form of life? A-The
one-celled ameba.
Q.-State briefly the necessary requirements for
manufacturing executive? A thorough
knowledge of his product. complete acquaintance
with the market for his product and for the raw
materials of which il is made; ability to direct
his employees to efficient effort and to make rapid
and accurate Judgment in emergency
Q.-What is an antiSeptic? Name four com
monty used. Am agency which destroys the
microorganisms of disease; carbolic acid, chic
rated lime, corrosive submate. mercuric chlorid
Q.-On what part of the western hemisphere did
Columbus land? A.-San Salvador, or Waiting
island, off the coast of Cuba
Q.-What is PIP degrees Fahrenheit on the cen
Upgrade scale? A.-10O degrees
GLOW did the name America originate?
A.-From Americas Vespucius, an Italian explorer
Q.-Who wrote the following books: VANITY
Fair" "PiCkwck Papers" "IIuckleberry Finn. +"
THE -Four HOrSemen of the Apocalypse?
A.-William Makepeace Thackeray, Charles Dick
ems, Mark Twain, Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Q.-What three letters occur most frequently
in the English language? A.-E, and a.
Q.-What is a Soviet? A labor organization
holding political administrative powers
Q.-Who are t,Ie Igorotes? A-Accordinp to
the Encyclopedia Britannica the correct smelling
Mr Edison. is IgorotS. They are negroid inhabi.
tants of the Philippine islands, who originally
were immigrants from Malaysia.
Q.-What was the spark that started the World
war in 1914? A-The assassination of the Arch
duke Ferdinand of Austria, at Sarajevo. Serbia.
Q.-Can you name four localities where ciyiliza.
tion existed in 5000 r. c.? A.-China. Crete
Egypt and MeSOpOtamia
Q.-What is a shooting star? A small me-
teOr. caused by a cOnglomeration of meteOric mar
ter coming into contact with the earth's stmos
phere.
Q-Why is ii necessary TO rotate crops? A.-To
avoid extracting from the soil the elements neces
sary to the growth of any single crop.
Q.-Who was Humboldt? A celebrated Ger
man scientist, naturalist and author
"a man goes to a lake with n three-oa,,on
and fvegallon measure How could he measure
out exactly four gallons (usng no marks on tho
cam? A.-Fi the three-g gallon can EMMY tba
three-gnllon can into the fve-gallOn can FIJI tho
ihree-CallOn can again. Fill the fivecallon can
from the three-gallon can. One gallon is left in
tine three-g gallon can. Empty the five-gaIon can
Pour the contents of the three gallon can into the
hve-ga!l0n can. FIJI the three gallon can again
and pour the contents into the fve-gaIIon can
ms gives you four gallons in the five-gallOn can
Q-Why is it necessary for us to breathe?
An order to supply oxygen to the blood
The herald., 1922-09-07
Uncommon
Sense

But ii is the sort of labor that
means development, that enables us TO
use our minds for our own advance
ment. that makes us resOurceful and
Independent and not afraid of tackling
whatever comes along.
There are small differences between
the outsldes of our heads. There are
tremendous differences between the in
sides Of them. And those of us who
have learned to think have developed
machines which steadily and industri-
ously through the years will work for
our prosperity and our happiness. But
those whose thoughts are second hand
wonder why they never arrive.
Copyright by John Blake)
The herald., 1922-09-07
THESE ARE GOOD

CTEAMED Brown Betty.-Mix two
~ cupfuls of brown bread crumbs
with two cupfuls OF chopped apple.
add twO-thirds Of cupful Of finely
chopped suet, one-half Cuptul Of brown
sugar, one Cupful Of seeded raisins
mixed with two tablespoonful of flour
and one-half teaspOonful Of salt; add
one cupful Of milk to which one beaten
egg has been added and beat thorough
ly. Steam in buttered mOIds two hours
Serve with lemon or vanilla sauce.
The herald., 1922-09-07

end of farming along with the school
end
When il came to choosing his home
work for the crop season in 1921,
Elmer decided TO grow peppers and
made a business agreement with his
father to furnish all the labor on Il
five-acre plot, if the father would fur
nish the land, seed, implements and
horse labor. For his share the boy
was TO receive one-fourth of the gross
receipts.
The success Of the boys enterprise
Is shown by the financial report Of 1t
The herald., 1922-09-07
Something to Think About
RuFA rOALKER
Blu F. A. UALkER

clful can hope To turn the corners on
lIfe'S highway In security.
And If you will look into The lives
Of such persons YOU VIII ind taa,
they were early taught ut a good
mothers knee To put aside greed auI
selfshness, to call men brothers. tD
help the poor, to be charitable 10 llr
fallen, and 10 practice In thciT dr.I-
ings with others the golden rule, ,hat
the corners might be turned without
calamity. even In the purp.!ng t"i-
light.
% By Mcclure Newspaper SyuI.ca,e)
The herald., 1922-09-07
Eggs In Pepper,

Use large green Denrs, =,
>hupe, wash them and NJ. : :
knife cut in halves. Renoy, |.
membrane and seeds and ,l.,- =
ing water to cook ten alar.
move and inyert to dr,, :
each pepper with a lave, !. I,
crumbs and minced ham -. ].
with cream. Break an %,
season lightly and place !, 4.
to bake until the egg is 81 !.
rounds of bread lightly b,r.
butter.
The herald., 1922-09-07
MADE S1,O44.91 NET ON FIVE ACRES

profit of S1,O4491 from a five-acre plot
planted with the vegetable.
The boy. Glendon Elmer, student in
Shiloh high school, is enrolled In the
course In agriculture, and as part Of
the school work each pupil must con-
duct each year some farm enterprise
on the home farm under the super
vision of the teacher In agriculture in
order that he may learn the practical
The herald., 1922-09-07

recently received by the New Jersey
state department of instruction. Tha
total receipts were S1,33S51. the total
charges S293.GO, leaving a net profit
Of S1,O44.91. As the boys share was
to he One-fOurth of the gross receipts
he had S334.62 as a result of his sea.
sons work.
The herald., 1922-09-07
New Jersey High School Boy Used
His Land for the Purpose Of
Raising Peppers.

Pepper raising as a profitable oc-
cupation would not be seriously con-
sidered by most persons who see them
selling in the vegetable markets Of the
city for few cents each, but a New
Jersey high school boy made q net
The herald., 1922-09-07
1IDDIES SIX
IOWill M. Maupin
AGRICULTURAL

TN JANUARY how I love
- To dream of hoe and spade,
And in my dreams to contemplate
The garden l have made.
In February how l plan
Straight row and level bed,
And dream Of lettuce. peas and beans,
And radishes so red.
In March l walk around the lot
And mark With care each place
Where every vegetable will grow
In meet and proper grace.
In April l take up the tools
And work till hands are sore
Then buy my summer green goods at
The corner grocery store
Copyright by VIII NJ. Maupin)
The herald., 1922-09-07
THE ROMANCE OF HV~
~weLsH RABBIT

THE name of the u.
L posed of melted ens'', >.
the addition Of sundI'
and alr' piouant flavOring' IS =
spelled "rarebit o Il
70 the fact that pe', IT,.
couId see no reseDbliis
tween their favOrite ~ ~. q
repast and a hare VINO 70 - 4
from Wales cOncludea =
must be a rare o u, II
worcester and w 60. roD
formerly guilty Of IN tnl' y 81
until an examination 11''.. I'll
tinental colloqulalls- .S
them where the! e. = 7, Svd;l
welsh rabbit Is : ,.I.s|
tbewool slang term 49,
70 toV the same class IS = :
able number Of OtAs i,STz 4
w we'll names y ms|
the favorite dishes s, : \
communities. IN ~, III
e esaa stewed with o 1as q
German duck q s.1I.,rsssr;'
p ppup,"' and "NOholi vi
p p1Tfr, slang fo' . ~
Following the sane s.,s 8 |
rough wit, the f = le,,rplf
herring a "pOulet o' ID \
, Thgn'9s reverse this pro-. u
t,a,trr' to a chicken - J, III
ont Of the coop. AN, ~
ou. by any ne. lD MI
g, ep2 European cOuntrie Gals
~ habit Of ~ 90
r Hash as "Cape ~, ~ .
Goa c"S'' the current :lsn' n .,
other examples w. n
school. a-.bbIt' I II
-,S 80 account = !, ~
rem re%a' Of the welsh ... = ~
n neees % and not Ns.'' j.
r cub bit. or delicaess.. .'ss
r "a BY III til. wheeler -
The herald., 1922-09-07
SPONGE Cake,

Take four eggs, one and One-half
cupfuls of sugar. the same Of -four,
one-half cupful of cold water and
fiavoring to taste. Beat the yolks I'M
til thick. add cold water and beat again
The herald., 1922-09-07
Nut Iu,,

lake one cupful q.
TWO cupfuls Of bread ,,, Sa,lis ,
"g.al Of hot WATER ,s:t oS Sl5as
melted butter, one s s.s q
one teaspoontul o, mH 1s v
one teaspoonful Of oa s,,,'', ! {
one ca, and o4e-holt tsaspocs.,:.. !,
ID .-l ,r" bushes Of pepper. T \,
crate oven onehalf bor. L,
''S.ona!ly with butter g.. q
brown sauce.
The herald., 1922-09-07

a aa''' it 5A io j, 'if' "a, the us,,s,.
,'Tn"i"ly with the ,Tse aS
hl''ns been sltted s Sr's d
LIME, after it is ueaspr.,
SLOW Slowly at first. Use q ~. u,
S ""ke should, when proo .s4' y
3nked, be the size ~ !. y,
angel food. " % t..