davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

were in CoachelIa Sunday, where
Mr.. Heald went on business.
w. E. Walters, of the Imperial
Valley Bank of Brawley, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. f. A. GROCER is back from
Los Angeles where she underwent an
operation a few weeks ago.
Big Lettuce Crop
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Christian,
Misses Esther Haworth and Faye
Gum and John Haworth, all of Ell
Centre, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Sorensen at the 40 camp
Saturday night.
T. l.. Shelter, of the Southern Pa
cific, spent the week end in Los
Angeles with Mrs. Shelter.
Edward Garguilo, of the firm of
Leahy and Garguilo, of Shamrock,
is here from Los Angeles looking
after the lettuce shipment, the first
car of which will go out tomorrow.
While this is not the first lettuce
shipped from the valley, it is the
first to 90 out from the north end,
and is considered very early. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Garguilo this firm
will ship about 1915 ears during
the season, and is estimating its
crop at 100000 crates. Cutting
was commenced Monday and Sham
rock station is taking on added ac-
tivitv.
The Leahy and GargulIo Company
has already commenced planting
cantaloupes. The Shamrock brand
has done much to keep up the high
standard of vegetables for the val
= ley.
/ Quite a number of local Masons
are planning to attend the initiation
ceremony at Brawley tonight when
several Calipatrians will take the
third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Erickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Erickson, f. Fl. Erich
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Lopez
formed picnic party who enjoyed
a trip to Beall's we'll in the Choco-
late mountains, Sunday. Prof. and
| Mrs. C. r. Prince and Mrs. Eda
| Prince were also at the well. Mr..
| Prince is driving a new Essex which
was delivered Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
LANTANA


LANTANA, Dec. 12-Mr. Skendze,
Imperial, was in this section recent
ly.
Mike Liebert and son, Harold,
were recent business visitors.
Clifford OMAR transacted bust
ness in FL Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Rogers moved
to the Taylor Ranch, Westside, last
Saturday.
Mr.. Robinson of Imperial, and
Clyde Golf of Seelcy were in this
vicinity on business Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. $. Dean of
Thermal, California, former resi-
idcnts of Lantana district, enter
tanned few of their friends and
relatives Sunday with dinner. The
occasion was in honor of Mr..
Deans sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Golf of Lund,
Utah. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Juvcnal and children,
Bobby, Deana and Joe, Brawley;
| Mrs. Barr Hamilton, Brawley; l.. d.
Mallory, Thermal; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Delaware and daughter, Dorothy
Lantana; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dean
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
CALIPATRIA
Legion Election
Wednesday Night
by Press Staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Dec. 12.-An i'm
portant meeting of Calipatria post
No. 135 American Legion is sched-
uled for Wednesday night, when
the election of officers for the com
ing year will take place. Elmer w.
Head, the present commander, has
positively declined to assume the
office again owing to press of bus
mess, and there is some speculation
as to who will head the organiza
zion during 1923.
Prof. Jehiel S. Davis took his high
school geography class out to the
sand dune east of Calipatria Satur-
day, whelc the day was spent in eX
pl0ring the surrounding country and
listening to the professors explain
alton Of the different formations of
the earth.
North End P. T. A. Friday
The North End Parent Teachers
Association giving its regular
monthly dance and supper at the
school house Friday night.
Mrs. Lee Jernigan, of the North
End, is on the sick list this week.
S. r. Van Dyke, of Restmore
hotel, came up from Mexicali Sat
urday, where he is looking after
some paving at the governor s
palace, to spend Sunday at home. He
and Mrs. Van Dyke motored to the
border city Sunday afternoon, from
where she returned on the evening
train.
The North End school is prepar-
ing for a delightful Christmas pro-
gram on Tuesday, December 10,
when two clever little plays will be
presented. Mrs. Lester Eddings,
Mrs. A. j.. Miller and Miss NJ.
Schoegner have charge of the pro-
gram.
Attorney and Mrs. Elmer Heald
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
FINE PROGRAM AT
REVIVAL SERVICES

Sunday was red letter day in
the First Baptist Church. The SER
vices were impressive throughout
the day. Evangelist G.. M. Sharpe
preached a powerful sermon and
special music added greatly to the
effect. Prof. Templeton and the
evangelist, the young people S
chorus, and the mems quintet made
up of M. S. Templeton, j. M. Stark,
q. NJ. Sharpe, Harold Corthill and
p. j. White rendered delightful con-
tributions to the musical program.
The meetings will continue this
week. Delegations are expected
from other towns and tonight the
Rev. Maley of Holtvillc will bring n
large delegation of young people
from his congregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

COWS WANTED-About fifteen to
milk for feed two months. Write
i. c. Mathis, Box III, Seeley, or
come ! mile west, Y mile south
of Seeley. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

A honeybee, Achievement Girl,
worth 5000, is owned by a man in
Armenia, North Dakota. She is a
prize queen bee, member of col
ony which last summer set one of
three world records for honey pro
duction. She is being sent to Ala
bama where she will pass the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

FOUND-Child' S tricycle., owner
can have same by proving pro
perty and paying for this ad. Cal
lat 81 He'll 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
Of the Colorado River at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending December
70, 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

FOR RENT-Working couple would
like to rent their 5 room modern
furnished house, piano, eac, re-
serving one bedroom. Rent very
reasonable on this account. Box
215 Press office. 18TH
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-For immediate deliv-
cry, r. I. Red and Barred Rock
baby chicks. Can furnish mother
hens. Vogel ranch AZ miles
southeast of FL Centre, or see
Rath & Marshall, Ell Centre.
. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

inquire William s Grocery Store.
Sixth and State. il ]
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

WANTED-Live wire district man.
ager to handle exclusive sale OF
fast selling article. $500 required
to handle contract. Address Box
PIG, Press Office, giving name and
phone. l2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

An estimate made in behalf of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace shows that the cost of
the Great War exceeded $335,0O0,-
100000. This amount is equal to the
combined wealth of the United
States, France and Great Britain
when The war begun.
More than 1000 miles a month has
been the rate of growth of c1mplet-
ed Federal-aid roads during the
present working season. The mile
age completed August 81 totaled
19,30S, of which 6,401 miles have
been added since the beginning of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

$175 BUYS good passenger auto
mobile, with electric lights and
self starter; $1S buys good type
writer, can be carried in suitcase
800 buys good tent, with poles
and guy ropes. 734 South 4th
st. 12t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

GENTLEM AN-WantS board and
room on ranch Box Oh, Press of
flee. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
FEAR FOR TWO
LAKE VESSELS


CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-TWO lake,
vessels, long overdue, battled with
the worst gale of the winter on
Lake Michigan today.
The Alabama, of the Goodrich
line, from Grand Haven to Chicago,
due here at "a. M, had not locked
this morning.
The City of Grand Rapids,
Graham and Morton line, Chicago to
Benton Harbor, had failed to arrive
early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
McCABE

McCABE, Dee. FL. i. Andrews
and daughter of Corona with a party
OF friends from Holtville visited at
the home of George Austin last
week.
The home department will hold an
all day meeting at the school house
on Friday, December rs with Mrs.
George Austin hostess. 1t is hoped
there will be Il large attendance as
community Christmas work will be
taken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Robinson and
Mrs. Shultz of Seeley visited at the
home of w. ID. Moffatt on Sunday.
Mr.. Yates, who has been "A guest
at the l.. p. Lackey home, left Mon
day for his home in San Diego.
Little Billie Thompson, son of Dir.
the home of his aunt, Mrs. George
Austin.
Big Crowd at Darce
There was large crowd at the
dance Friday evening. Guests were
NOTED from Brawley, Calexico, Ian
tana, Seeley and Meloland. The
committee announced dance ON
every Friday evening through the
winter. Good music and good time
is assured all.
Roy Poole had them isfortune of
breaking his shoulder last week by
falling from horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lackey arc
entertaining over the holidays Mr.
and Mrs. Ghyst of San Bernardino
Mr.. Ghyst is thinking of locating il
the valley.
Miss Vivian Moffatt spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Her
bert McWilliams, of Mt. Signal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athey are movin,
into FL Centre where Mr.. Athe,
enters business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house, close i'll. Phone 72W.
12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

WANTED-By woman who is good
cook and willing to assist with
homework and washing, position
in small family, wages $50 .
month. Box 219 Imperial Valley
Press, FL Centre. l2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12
Too Late to Classify

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
WANTED-Party to handle factory
q. output for Il meritorious article
and fast seller. Small investment
required to handle merchandise
Address Box PIT Press Office, Civ
ing phone. LIT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

FOR SAIIE-Milo Maize in the
head. j. c. Cameron. Phone l73
FL Centre. l2tI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-12

The Toxic police have issued de
portation orders. upon approximate
'ly $500 Chinese laborers IN that
city, because they entered Japan
with passports issued them as mer-
chants. 1t is said that they
threatened the livelihood of Japa-
nese manufacturers and proved to
be ga menace to japanese labor in
terests.''
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26
su eofnSalimeer / slmerifa.

Sanitet3foreuiu9cn ieuoer bermeo cit
hiertclig Saf til ale Dem ion bar ienot
@iprag til Cpferelie al ct Iibet Srgcs
bus fpr Spfrnul. Salt bar ri III MODS
taget fra SotubalSiolf | II. 2. q. Str.
BIB. SuoiamIet hcrbieuute Hiss.
Salt Ger. 14,S51.
Sette er ct mesct fort SeIcb iom
hi bar al @rline til at barre tafrerneIig
for. @teu MutcrinIpriierre eo eubuI iad
beic at ital hi fad 9uict pnSienbe tort
Ia praftiif iuoreoet iii Srlg. bill Der
riltuot 9ad meb ca. 10000 Str. 81
mail9ler altina o%rfrirg 5000 ar.
Sbet hi i9ieu taffer for De itore SeIsb
iom er ~iuhinntlet % ienot os. bill hi fad
2cp at minoe ON ar / SilirIoc noaeu
ilerc SofubalsfoIf / II. 9. q. bill sipe
ro9en Collars iii bette Spretageube / i'm
Sienlbp9o, pil oet pGre tiGrfonruet. Si
bill 9icrue faa &uiet bp9get iaa iuart
inm ~mlllig - belt til @daren.
gauge / SaIene 25be Iug. 1922.
SgrbeNi9it for SotnoaIs Sauiietss
fprening 9. q. Siaaucs,
{. I. SormarS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26
zen = ristig ~itpssclig = for Sfsi,

gen = rigtig itpggclig = ior Sfei,
f%oritaar ou.
Saa bar oct beune ulpffelige Ni-
~itorien meb ban Eracr, iont Senrit
blep iaa uianltS meo. sc bar 10
gantle Senner og Naboer. Men iaa
bar oct Ell arg &irrring paa Selgcrs
haffen, ion fit inobilot n'!Senrif, at
Eraem bar iaon grop Haffer % bap'
De fIaao benOe oper al Waaoe. 0a
blep n'Senrif ilpaenOe lint, % Ell
Sag git ban bort til Yraem, ga ban
iaa ham poa Sorbet, % ifiGnote bara
Suoen ililo, - iaan begpnote oct.
Braem bar Ell mil Mano | Tirfe'
ligheben - oct bar rigtig bra at tie
ne hos BAN.
Senere fom ieg / Sieneite paa arl-
Gre 8aaroe, og Seurif bar ga life
meaet / giospolo. 0ten ga ieg par
pppe / nogen % Sppecarelle, orcu
iea % fisrte Garer ira gioSoolo I'll
&riitian.
Oct bar Sen 2io mite Craft paa
MisIen. 9aaoer fom laitet norbfra
cg lagbe til Der, bpor Oct enonlt be'
ser gaaosbailatonger, % Iaa bleu
&arerne fiert pibere inO I'll gperl.
Seq fit ofte Senoinger og 9repe mco
fra Breitefolfene til Selrif og bar
cppe hos ham meb Dem, og oa %llatte.
sc ban altib libt meo mig. Naar
ru taller meb nogen, Ole, iagoe ban
anaang - ifal on boloe DIT &ooe beit
% sin Eanoe liot tilbage % ie ham
ret inb / ginene, iaa ban fan ie, olt
taller ian0t. Sette bar ban biItnof
ogiaa ifrepet ON.
Seq bar oaiaa oppe hos bamt, GA
ban laa ipg, og lepereoe bam Srepe-
ne. ga bar Sfi9g9et bans poret, %
ban bar bleg, Ginenc itore. Men
ban bar ipsgeiulb oa mlllter ga lom
Ter. @ngang ia9be ban: "Naar OIL
bliper poren Scar iom ies, Ole, ifal
ou laSe sit Soar og Sfipg bore, iaa
set itaar 8uit al dig, naar OIL fiGm
paa SGgen".
Seq bar oite hos GreitenS ogiaa
eiter 0en Sib, ban Senrit lepcoe, ieg
bar mco at fipre til airfen, GA Sat.
tereit bans blep gilt"
Gnonu meget mere iortalte Ola
Groit mig ON n'Senrit o. aanlle "a
&c / Gibspolo. "Sorreiten," lagoc
han, bar ban ifreuet ON bette | Ell
@og, iom ban falotc for "Sasiclnso-
oer"." - Wen III, er 8llbbcn 900
= ct Sinou moo bcn ganllc Sio or
tGttet igien. 8. &.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26

Spg ! ii Nar. Sr. u. 6. Sortier
ira ct. Saul rGrmite, Che, i~friper:
"Sor omtrent ct Nar iioen buuoc icg
opaipet alt Saab ON nogenlinoe at
blipe raft, ior ieg bapbe pGret ipg |
oper ii slar, % bperfen Mcoicin clIcr
2Gaebebanoling CAB mig noGcn Sin'
bring. Or. Yeters &ilrifo bar 0ien'
gipct mig Sunobeben." Sans Grfa'
ring err oerl, mango ANDRE bar giort.
Sette aammeloagie ltrtcmiboel cr lite
noaen I~potefsmebicin; Oct bliper
iplat birefte al Or, Setter 6abrncp
& Cons So, 2501 @aibington
glpb., Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26
My%@a@
Uri Wrope Glepao.

Suceu rSstftfcr BET M tAtr uoIsENuse. Sao et
i,ne, Gen en- Wcugot al Attsntr 'pr al btetlt aeas
Glapep Saes gisy for andre. Sob cS 'suht Ten
en- 9ra ON S~rc!taes. ion iortrItr S,ui Etaugt SlEs
ON esnne ~rlaatHee Sn0qhte. ION ~ lite REQ y
hnr ,hiporut Nttt1sr ire hels Seuhst ppsg. 'pw ae'etaf
b,pii,r 81 Glaeae Vaee bar iursrtt 'ps OBTAINING
ban ierliet 1a;are ipul tcraartages0i 'erptfaesA
@sut iffs. esigt lite ct Gtnnt. SsRe ftrts
sapu "a AereSie teas. vi pU ieuht Ssm "a
irt Yrpps Elapae ute ersaesnee Bot eac.
lssss en- Psa nuaaasuhs @rot. Strlc tl PlAPAo
COMPANY. 27o7 stuart euiid,ns, 81
Louis, No.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26

|ger
| er
for,
hrts
| er
h,eS
| Ell
Ga.
|hrt1s
pad
$50
iot1t
|bers
.eite
Isle
rnh.
|orfe
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
DANGER AHEAD.

Fatty Coon was crouching upon the limb of a hickory tree beside the road. He was watching the road carefully. And when all at once he saw Jimmy Rabbit cotle into view running very fast between the whee tracks, he called, "Stop!' in a loud voice.
 Jimmy Rabbit stopped He stop ped so suddenly that he slid several feet, on his launches, before he came to a halt. And then he looked up.
 Whats the matter?" he asked What do you want?"
 T want you to obey the law" Fat ty Coon told him severely.
 Law? What law" Jimmy in- quired
 Don't you SC the sign nailed to this tree?" Fatty asked him.
 Jimmy Rabbits glance dropped
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

But Jimmy Rabbit said, Non. sense!" And with a hop, skip and a jump, to get under way, he began to tear down the road again. In a twinkling he had passed out of sight around the bend.
 Hes reckless" Fatty Coon said with sigh. Hes sure to get into trouble, sooner or later'
 We'll. he had hardly uttered hose words when Jimmy Rabbit appeared down the road. He was coming back; and he was running faster than before. And right at his heels tore bounding red person. One glance told Fatty Coon who it was. It was Tommy Fox!
 The runners flashed past Fatty's tree and quickly vanished. In a lit- tie while Tommy came trotting down the road once more, looking so down. cast that Fatty Coon knew that Jim my Rabbit had got away from him.
 The next day Jimmy and Fatty met over in the woods.
 What do you think about signs now?" Fatty inquired. Do you be- lieve in them?"
 T do," Jimmy Rabbit admitted The sign on the tree was right. That was a dangerous curve.' Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Serviie).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

down the tree trunk. until it rested on a brand new sign.
 T don't believe in signs" he chuckled.
 Read it!'' Fatty commanded.
 So Jimmy Rabbit read, aloud, Dangerous Curve Ahead. Speed Limit, 12 Miles An Hour"
 You'd better obey the law, or you'll find yourself in jail," Fatty C<h warned him.
 Ho." Jimmy exclaimed. Who going to put me in jail?"
 Paddy Muskrat is a policeman, said Fatty Coon. Haven't you seen his new uniform? Haven't you seen the cat-tail that he carries for po- liceman's club?"
 "Oh, fudge" Jimmy Rabbit cried. He never hurt anybody I've run down this road a hundred times at top speed and I shall do it as often as l like. Besides, what's dangerous about the curve ahead? Tell me that.'
 Fatty Coon didn't quite know what answer to make,
 We'll he said at last, "all I know is what the sign says. I've been up here in this tree all day. warning the f1eld-and- -forest-folk And you're the first one that hasn't thanked me for pointing out the sign to him. And everybody else has needed the warn ing"
 It's a joke" Jimmy Rabbit said with a giggle. Somebody has put up this sign for a prank. Probably it was Johnnie Green. He's always playing tricks. If the curve ahead was really dangerous I'd slow down to twelve miles an hour though that would be hard thing for me to do When l travel, l travel fast"
 Fatty Coon shook his head and looked down at Jimmy with a long solemn face.
 "Obey the law and keep out of trouble!" he urged him.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele ariso REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Again that inscrutable flashing look And this time l had the odd feeling that though he was looking directly down into my eyes, and though his handclasp frightened, yet that he did not really see me at all, but some thing or some one far beyond my ken
 Yes, I'll be careful" he drawled T have so much reason to be eau tious."
 He dropped my hand, swung away from me to young Chester, tapping him in friendly fashion on the shoulder He did not offer his hand, and guessed that he knew how un- welcome such festure would bze.
 So long Chester" he said. And forgive my cussedness if you can. You've handled this thing in great fashion lad, and nobody knows it better than l."
 He was out of the room before any of us could speak. and Lillian and l exchanged puzzled glances.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
SHOWING AT Fox's.

Kathleen Norris great novel. "Su- tars", is the film feature at Fox's this first half of the week. giving SeenA Owen an excellent opportunity in the role of the neglected wife who has to fight her own sister to retain the love of her husband. The four acts Of vaudeville are also top notchers, opening with Narkley who wields A mean mallet on the xylophone. Smith and Stritt are good team, one mAk- ing the piano talk. while the other uses what nature gave him to good advantage. Fay. Rash and Babe have a clean comedy singing and talking number with bit of dancing thrown in and sorue hair raising stunts are performed ny the aerial novelty team, the Summers Duo.
 As an extra added attraction, Clyde Cook in his roaring farce comedy, 'The Eskimo" will be shown.
 Sisters. a drama of intense heart interest. deals with two sisters, ono of whom eventually weds the dis carded lover of the other. The sis- ter. temporarily leaving her own hus- band, threatens to steal the love of the other when fate and firm hand intervene and all ends as happily as possible.
 The last half of the week Tom Mix in Do and Dare" will be featured, together with a new vaudeville Dill. In this picture Mix really plays thrAe roles: first hardy frontiersnnAn who saves a girl from maraudins Indians; second. as a passive and rather stu. pid city youth of no ambition, a grandson. of the former, and last As a fire-eating fighter in South Amer ican revolution.
 Next Monday Hoyt's Revue opens its local run.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
TOICESM THE AIR
CINDERELLA SALLY
FAILURE? Sally Is Gripped By Panic at Critical Moment of Career
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

] The rehearsals for the next few days brought relief neither to Vain nor Sally.
 He pleaded. argued, bullied and ooaxed, but the moment Sally was lifted into the great flower basket and started on her floating ride into the huge theater she felt the panic of one suddenly torn from shadows and thrust into glaring light. i Even with the theater empty she lfelt the eyes of the chorus contempt uously upon her and of the princi- pals watching critically. 1 Her clash with Vain had in some unaccountable way made him less harsh with her, but it was more the tolerance of indifference than because he had faith in her ability. Sally would call for strength from ] the very depths of her soul--and the courage she succeeded in summoning made her look like a Christian martyr going to her fiery ordeal. Taken with the gesture of throwing out posies of old fashioned flowers to happy pop ulace, the effect was absurd. gro- |tesque.
 Vain, in despair, was ready to abandon the number when the geni- us that made Golden the leading pro- ducer of his kind prompted him to try it out anyway.
 You never can tell" he muttered to Vain. She's damn pretty, and she may perk up in the excitement n nirbf
 And so, 10 days after her arrival and a campaign of publicity that ter rifled Sally still more, it was an- nounced that the prettiest girl in the country's country would appear in a special number.
 With an artists touch Vain made up Sally so that she showed fresh as a tea rose. Her pink gingham frock and bonnet looked as dainty as dawn Her straw blond hair shone.
 AS the stage went dark and Sally was lifted into the basket ready for her ride over the heads of the audi ence Vain in a last effort to galvan- ize her, whispered:
 You've got the looks, kid. Now just wade in and grab their hearts"
 The orchestra and a double quar- tet swung into the strains of "A Rose
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
NUTS ARE RICH IN FOOD VALUE
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University


 Crisp October days always brins new nuts and one of the autumn pleasures is to gather the winter! supply.
 In some parts of the United State. we have the pecan, one of the fines favored nuts; the black walnut, ant in California the wonderful almond which has figured in the history o, cookery for centuries.
 It is probably possible to use the almond in greater variety of dishes exception of the peanut
 Nuts and Meat
 Someone has said that instead o1 considering nuts as meat substitute meat should really be called a nut substitute.
 Nuts are natures meat, used, per. haps, before any cooking was known We have grown accustomed to using nuts as an addition to a meal, com bining them with raisins and fruit
 That combination is ideal, but might take the place of part of the meal, supplying the body's needs. in- stead of coming at the end.
 Nuts are very concentrated food material and a much smaller portion of nut loaf is neded than that of a meat dish.
 Many nuts are rich in oil, as pea nuts and walnuts. Some contain a large proportion of starch, as chest nuts.
 1,a oe no{ potatoes, and when boiled and mashed can be made into croquettes and desserts.
 Many think a chestnut stuffing a necessity for a turkey if one wishes to have the best tasting turkey. Pea nuts chopped and mixed with bread and seasonings are certainly a de- licious stuffing for duck.
 Fruit Necessary, Too.
 When many nuts are eaten fruit IS necessary to regulate the system. For that reason a nut and fruit salad IS a good combination.
 Cookies with nuts in them are good for children.
 Instead of frosting a cake, occa- sionally try this: Just before placing the pan in the oven sprinkle the top of the cake batter with shredded all monds and powdered sugar. Bake, being careful not to brown the top too much.
 Brown or maple sugar and cream cooked with nuts make a delicious candy. Any combination of nuts ana sweet chocolate is one of the pest sweets for the children's lunch box.