davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Gardner H. Sumber of Woodstock. plead guilty. They were represented by ar ray of counsel. including Attorney Thomas Shields of Norwich. Attorney Rocco Ierardi of. New Haven and Atfor- ney Morris Lubschansly of New Lon don.
 States Attorney searqs stated that the two young men, Diamond is -2l and Lukarther 19, went into the apple or chard of NIT. Sumner and while they were there Mir. Sumner caught them. Diamond drew a revolver and threat ened Sumner and held him up while the two defendants got into their automc- bile and drove away.
 Attorneys for the two men made an appeal for leniency on behalf of the two youn~. men and talked at considerable length of their good character and be- Titled the act as a moving picture per- formance" and as just the pranks of a couple of boys. The life history of Dia- mond was pictured by Attorney Lub- chanslzy and during his recital Dia- monds mother began crying and had to be taken from the court room. Attorney Searls then made a reply tc the arguments of the three counsel foz the accused and said that he had prevs- ously had no intention of going ou /de the record but as the boys had been held up as so innocent and with having g. many friends in New York he would say that. while he was making no charge. at this time. the fact was that the Cad. lilac car in which the two were riding was a stolen car, that in it had beer l found revolvers and a blackjack ant machine for changing numbers on an | tomobiies.
 Judge Banks asked Diamond how h, had happened to be traveling under tn, name of Evers and how 1t happenc, that he carried revolver. Diamons replied that he took the name of Ever. when he was arrested because be dis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
CENTRAL VILLAGE MAN SENTENCED
 FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

ond marriage occurred over five years ago so was barred by the statute of lim- itations. Attorney Shields stated tha. the man had a good reputation and al- though he had married a second wife had continued to support his first wife. His first wife would not live with hiru again and would obtain a divorce. There are no children by the first wife, but there was a child of the second mar riage and If the divorce is obtained the couple will be legally joined in mar riage. A sentence of a year in jail was imposed and suspended.
 Joseph McManus, charged with theft from his father-in-law, changed his plea to guilty and was given a suspended sen tence of year in jail.
 Michael Carroll of Thompson was charged with attempt to rape. He pleaded guilty. It was stated, that he took hold of a girl in Fabyan, in the town of Thompson, aN she was returning iron the mill, He hugged and kissed he, and made improper proposals to her, but when she said she would tell her father he let her go. Carroll was sentenced tC nine months in jail.
 Barlow M. Diamond. alias Henry Ev. CTS, and William Lukather, charged witt assault with dangerous weapon ant with stealing fruit from the orchard O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
BALTIC
fZH~-

Mrs. Georgiana Harell of Moosup. vAs died Wednesday in the Rhode Island hos pital from injuries received in q ooTlisior between automobiles In Coventry, R. L Sept 2sth. was for number Of years zz esteemed resident here.
 The town school committee orders pre- scented to date for payment to the treas uren for September amount to s2.15s.s5.
 Extracts from the fish and game lawa for hunting in general for the 1929 hunt ing season. taken from the general stat utes and revisions of 1918 and 1921. have been received at the town clerks office. To date 40 resident hunters ncenscs have been issued
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Special to The Bu1letin.)

Putnam, Oct. 5.-One prisoner was sentenced to states prison by Judge Banks in the superior court in Putnam this afternoon. Stanley Novac of Gen. tral Village. charged with assault with intent to kill, was the only one to get so severe a penalty. It was stated that while the accused and another man were in quarrel over bottle of liquor Theodore Robitaille stepped between them to try to bring about peace. When he did so Novack drew a revolver and fired one shot which struck Robitaille in the abdomen and ploughed a downward course coming out between his legs. The injured man was taken to the Day Kim ball hospital at Putnam and has now completely recovered although at first it was thought he could not live.
 On account of an accident on the New Haven railroad near Waterbury, Judge Banks, who comes from Bridgeport, did not reach Putnam until after 1 o'clock in the afternoon. As soon as court open ed number of prisoners were arraignsd some to plead and others to change their pleas.
 Arthur Krump of WiIIimantic pleaded guilty to a chaRge of bigamy. He was represented by. Attorney Thomas Shields of Norwich. It developed that the sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
MEHEEr AorrvE AND STRONG

Nsw York. Oct 5.-Speeulattvo belief Ehat the bul1 movement was steadily m- ld= way again after a temporary Bet- Bask due to rea65ustment of weakened technical position aided by a war scare l1n the near east. found expression the continued advance of prices in today's active stock market session The satis- factory progress of the Turkish peace negotiations. the continuance of relative ly easy money rates, increased car load ings and constantly improving business conditions contributed to the more cheer ful sentiment
 Declaration of a 100 per cent stock dividend by Standard oil of California apparently was responsible for the heavy speculation in oil shares. Standard oil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

part of out of town banks for commercial paper.
 Foreign exchanges were irregular, Early rates were generally higher but heavy offerings of commercial pills in the local market caused recession below yesterdays final figures in most European quotations. German marks were still selling below five cents hundred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Liberty Bonds.
MErAL MARKEr

New York. Oct 5.-copper dull. cleo trolytic spot and futures 14; tin firmer, spot 52.75 e 5s.0o; futures s2.s7 @ $500; iron steady. prices unchanged lead firm, spot 635 o $50; zinc firm East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.7o antimony, spot 700.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 5.-Ca1l money easier high 4A i; olw 4 ruling rate 4 i; closing bid 4 ;; offered at A; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3%.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
COTTON
GRAIN MARKET

New York. Oct. 5.-Spot cotton steady middling 21.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat moved upward in price here today, higher quotations at Liverpool counting as bullish factor,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
hrnCKa.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York fytock Ex- change I'D to S P NJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
COUGARS -. AEI-~TAn~
MKT MONnAA ENENGNG

TIE state CoHese basket hali luln-
tei ala make ts fires appearance Of
the season on the college gymnasium
floof Monday evening January 81.
whrn the Couaars Ul insect the
strong American Legion all-sfar team
81 Walla Waila The Nalla Waua
team Is headed Is Eddie Copeland
former W s. e. captain. who sill
play a euard position Dcment.
former Whitman star. wlu play CEN
teF aud the forwards viii De Hunter
lasf yeaf idaho captain. and Olson
Montana star Drumheiler. d WaIia
WanA nan. win pIay 8 guard posi-
zion The game wHI start promptly
at 1sao and the adm sslea vHl ~ So
cents
"Wednesday evening the Cougars
viii play fhe Kelloes American L.
giou team and Thursday night wiil
meet Gonzsga both gaines OF fha lo-
cal floor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
kINzrl rrars rcr ri~HrNG

Nhen Df l. g kinney returned
the first ot the week from visit
10 Bis cid home az DHQuoin. Illinois
he brought with him stories OF the
wonderful see fishing enjoyed by
the natives of that part 81 the United
States While SCI FISHING Illinois
is a simple prnces- there are Iffle
lnfricaeies connected w6fh thu spog
which the novice mus, know Before
h. lands many h.e anes So Dr Kim
zey gives the following formula for
the benefit of those who desire o.
try THE fascinating sport
First secure an axe This b. need
ed both to cut hole through the
see and to eur large club Theu
purchase can 81 peas After cut
ting a hole IA the ice. aaouf the size
81 a dinner plate. sprinkle peas ou
the water and stand hy with The
eluh ready for aetion Then XIII fha
lisa with bloN "a the head when
they GENE Go the sarlaea 20 take a
pes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
M0soBMKN 0F KmE WORLD
INITIATE sE4ENTEfN
f-aFEs t'rowd y assls~~ @paeers
FollowtnE tar Trafs--NHi 'sie-
ilrete Mmh Ilamcr 1annsrsf N

Before a tarae cruNd 81 neaEhbors
% ths Woodmen 81 fhe World 10
strangers Weut over fhe trail in the
myth.cal forrest 90 Caearlns Sc. lle
s-here their life insurance policies
awaited fhem
Preparation had bees mads Tor
the nrsf hiE Initiation 90 the gear
and an afficcrs and members of fhe
drH team were ready wlfh their in-
diVldual and collective parts % teach
the lessons 90 woodrrar. The drn
team under Captain Arthur Thomp-
son. perfovmed in manner that
hrouehf forth applaase from all Hho
we're privileged 60 So t Naiehbor
Frank Wilson performed his duties
a. musician in 8 cree atle manner
and was welcome surprise to al
after al atualsflt work was Gem
pleted DistI.- Na1aeer Dirk- took
chsrge and With THE aid OF the drill
team psi oh e few Ianey emhellish-
ments that were bofh touching and
ulum uafine and lrom which the
seasoned ueiaEhors eof as MANY
thrI- 81 the nee members
AMER 81 uas ai otef NeiEhhor
Dirks save splendid taik On the
earF and aeeomplishnents Of the
order aad explained the Insurance
hlrh fhr lodas Ifards Refresh
menis Hele served and Manager
Rohe- Sell was aa hand eith the
ciears b. had promises Cor merifoT-
sous Norf IS tn team.
Iu order 10 introduce the new
neiehbors 20 the seeial lfe of ths
camp g uas decided Co eIFs dance
lor Woaamen only neu "Wednesday
etsn1-a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

TIE Firsf Nsglonai bank has re-
eHiFed "a sliotment 81 SIS zee from
the Var Finanoe corPoraflou and the
Pullnlan state bans has received
so zee from fhe sane soures This
moneF = 20 D. ueed primarilF In tia-
ina ever ths farmers and lire stock
men of fhe community.
d l. Hathaway was lu Spokane
fhe DrE 90 fhs ueek "a business
Nrs. r n Bressisr wha had hesn
sisltuE her daaehter Hrs. Geo n
Uannun. retsmed Monday to her
boms ~ Gsnesee. Idaho.
Tae hieh school Basket bau team
sill "a a. S. loan today where
fhey vii meet the srome hiEh school
team Of that cIty in the evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
opfN Hof - At
CD1EGE FoUITgY PLANT

IL department ~ poultry aus
Haafre in eo-one raf5un H.fh fhs stu
dent Poultry association ufu hold
an open house DAY 10 fhe new
poultry plant Of TIE State COLLEGE
January a. 1879 The purpose of
this day IS to r.Fe an opportunity 60
al1 those des ring 70 see the work
al rhe department and fhe neU poul-
try buildings There wln be student
iud ene work and an exhibit 81 the
birds fitted ~ students. an Gag ex-
hihif With commercial eandling feat
ured dressed poultry exhibit feed
exhibit and killing and dry pickins
demonstration. Guides wiIl b. avail
able through the day for aIl visitors
The followine buildings have been
erected az Incubator house asxso.
with Incubator rooms ln TIRE base
meat and one fun floor above. ar
experimental breeding house. Iex1se
feet is separate pens1 With work
room on the end f6x2e feet. q stu
deut practice hrnoder house zee feel
lonE. with n center vera room sex2a
feet. q feed house son4e with root
sfaraEe cat spronter and klIlnK
rem n the easement and two floors
above for feed mixiaE. grading. and
sloraEes to amt breeder house.
each lsx2s. and q amt LAYING house
2zx3a
ne program % ths DAY wim BE- e.
follows
1esa8 g. stadeHf fuaeiar coz
test q birds fitted ~ students.
lee 2. m.-lnzpectinn q neu
plant. displays a poultry md EGGS
I'D EXHIBITS ana aemensfrafioas e
klling .sna dr. piekinE ~ lewis
els ,. m--Baaauet.
Ths pahlle Is cordially Invited -
astena the op#n hsuse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
PULLMAN GUARDS wIN

The Basketball team 81 the Pull
oas in a game q Basketball vita TIE
LEGAL hieh school team Friday night
The local team was ahead s. fks
end 81 TIE first hslf ~ . score 90
I2 e 8 haf - ths enE a. TIE So
ond half fhs PaIiman team AS ahead
b q score q "a 70 IS TIE loczl
haFs uere Ereatiy autweiehed ~ the
ether team On ne Pnllman team
we're fhres forner Garfield boys.
Frank an1 Keith Manr1nE and PAL
DouEizss Garfield Ezterpriss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
MERRY woRKERs CIFB

The Merry Workers CLUB mef ar
the home of AIRS l.. r. Seneca in
College Park addition Saturday 81
ferHoon. December 81. and very
pleaseHf fHme was on 3oyed hy all
Niss Gladys Seneca sd. q euest
she vas a. home for The holidays
coming from OLYMPIA. where she IS
state emnloye The club all meet
Vith ars A. r Eusfis January a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
AFsI'fR PROGRAM

The Fesper pfo-ram neat SUNDAY
january IS. 81 5000 = "a. wIsl D. Civ
tn ty karel HatiIrek xiolInlst as
sisted - Frederic e Buuerdeld at
tae piano Nr Haflieek has an in-
-srnatieaal IeaalatIan - O. violin .sf
and those Whe affena may D. ass
sarel 81 rare freat.
Tire BreErsm wIH D. as follows
Saa.ra Eaela. SEQ 1850. lar
AlIe-ta #a1rfr tdara
Presto
Concern rathsfluue IH Efustf
SlaHene Dance ~ IuForakF.
Caprice Hranfe I#taH awek' 4.
Praeiurum Baeh-Krelslerl Ca
price Nc - tFaEaulnt -Iaavia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
WHEAT TAkEs DROP

A sensational decline 81 seven
cents Ia the Chicago markets Tues
dag puf the local buyers Qua OF the
market. none ventuFinE 90 name q
quotation. A three-cenf increase at
Chicaeo "Wednesday stabilized the
market 10 some extent and local buy
ers Offered 2 cents and So cents for
red and white varieties. respectively
Ne sales have been made for several
davs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
CARD ~ THANks

We wish to extend Cur sincere
thanks for the kindness and syn
pafhy % neiehbors and friends dr.
ine TIE Illness and death q oar BE-
loved husband and father Especial
thanks are extended - Rev La
ReF Tafi Rev SpaIdins. tas uasonle
order and others who assisted wlth
the hsautful music end sent uoral
ofgerlnEs
Ms Mnore. NJ and MrH = =
1aaaes. Dr and Ms Ulysses
Mnaru 81. = Monre. Austin r
Moore. Mr. ard Ms 1. +
Moere leila r. Noure. Rnssei
p Muare
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
RAsHAW GIFTS NEw pUrns

Chief 90 Police Horace Bashaw
Wa nominated as city Building and
piamhInr Inspector by Mayar Gentrs
ai TUESDAY nights meeting and tn
appointment was confirmed b. TIE
conucl Under Rev arrangement
81 permits Ter huildina wirins
piumhInE or fhe sale 81 milk vii
heneefarth b. lssuas throueh the Of
flee 81 the city clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

The reports 81 fhe $50 Pullman
banks made tt.s ueek u response
fo the eaI a. the comptroller of the
cufreues show ths Iacal financial .u-
sfHuuuns 20 bs Iu excellent caad.-
tiou Tho com hiue8 deposits ot the
two banks toialed s1.ao- a8s.ss. and
fhe combined assets reaeh 81 .ks1 =
s1a12 The two banks have O. sur
plus and undivided profits total.us
&se 5ssko
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
no nrs rmrnrs INTEREST

William A. Yeo this week pur-
chased che Interest of his partner
james Emerr. in the Teo q Emeri
implement establishment Hence
forth the business wul be knows as
the Sec Implement company with
Mr Yeo in active charEe Mr. Emert
EiU continue ia the grain buying
business ana will maintain office
headquarters al the Teo establish
meuf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

M#HF# - AA4 AtNA tFsNRe#
49, smmmef. Mrs. Ehadd @eppee ~ 4
0reraa "a xl4Iu frienas ard reiatifes
IA Sheaes haxe RESTED the house
rhict y 1. IaFollefts hss lurf fra
trhea rumnasiinR ous q tAe harn
wAieh h. mox3d frem California
mrest
nmrfY ssruppler. accompanied ~
Rfglian ssrupplsf. drove 30 Spokane
Il the amrly heufa oi Tussaag %
mees IL. l. 4 klmHsg and family
$40 weFe refnFuing fFcm tr3p 40
uaQausn Ulinols ~ ana Ars
Ksmzes Ana aaashiss aFoTs haet in
tAs ear una jim" accompanied the
ssrurYsers a. fnr hEin Thef ~
por ~ rpadk ~ smooih lsi ferg
sllppery ws1h sped sn imposslblEity
Fase hours wns required ior fhe drive
eazh say
ne Nisses Pearl and Nellir Camp
Bail ana 1sanefte Twewdy spent ths
49, weekend in spokans.
r. : gno6vear reiurBed Tues
day to oiympia lis wife and iniant
sen fenalned - speat few veeka
wath relatives.
~ and Nra c 3 Graves spent
the New Year Aplidays slih Relatives
IL cAensy
The PaIlman chamber 81 com
nsfse w4li ssHd q delegate to the
maesfng n LeEisten. Iaahe. ganaary
8. wAsh ghe proposal ca open tire
famoua Iai.o sFall = q highway wln
= considered
Ths BAKER Mofor company is die
tElbuslns H. annnsl nap 81 Wash-
tnEtua calendar this week The map
b nseful ere shuwlnr ths suite.
mohlIe reads Ia red TIE guantix
Il Eafncieni So saRpE eVerg honrs
hoi6 snd fhe eompany ureea fhal ths
penp1e caH Ger the calendars
Kiss Nary Dawson Fefafnd san
Cav Is Katias where $40 Instruct
ga IL ths hssh sehool eief spend
fnT khs hslidags with aef parents
ST ana Nrs. l. " D.wson.
Nrs Eln I.eiterran and Mrs 4
A. Emernon lefi IL. firsi Of the week
Cor California. weFe both vii spend
several moughs
Numpa i g --latest lad among the
eAisaren Of tha community
w n channel wgl leaes u8thiu
fhs nsxt TEE days Cor Wennfcbee
wafEs h expects 20 locate
~ Made wnson q ths college
sxtenaon services returned last week
fro Victoria. r. G. where sha spent
the Christmas HOLIDAYS
1oha Gannan Is driving q brand
nsW uakiand sin sBorf moael. pur.
classes from ths Martin GaFaes
,. A Hunsate came doan from
spokans "Wednesday to transsct busi-
ness. rsaaFnlns the next day Mr
HnuKAgs reports s happy gathering
e ths famliy chrl4tmas day. vita 81
II afteaaznce
rssrrrs. r,,.t. -. q, ~ :,
Nooacssn as lasiau their ofasers
sexf Tuesday egeaine January l6
All membnrs arr usnss "a -. ara
i.ssih otasf Circles are
a"'a1
~ ana Mrs George r weMahon
and aaasAfer. Lois returned -russ-
- s lfem spakane Shere
a NsN hsafs Nah rel
fss
af'ia spsai Nes
is e~s ~ apeAane Hish her sister
A reasantns 81 tha e.se enetare
esaaaansa 80 g. eausssrea - -
e.ig aass - thsir neat meeting rhs
eify haas w7a staa assra.s a.. 49,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06


Fendietnp Ore Nhere she MS q
potislon with ur Du va
Nr and Mr.. 4 Dana uere
treated 20 s. homeooaing 81 their
ehiidrea az Chrisfuass time Hiss
Pearl teacher 81 Cfsian Ethel wlfh
her hushaud, l.. & Hiioek. q ieaeher
81 ororiile. Bomerend Bliss ~ "
s C ulfh their Eshniss. were pres-
eut chas A. ataneher 81 Malta.
Montana could ~ St home
Mrs Victor uake teacher 81 hac-
terioioey a. staford University. b.
spendine two wanths with her hus-
bFnd ~ Voc Burks bacterloloe.a
of VI s C.
The AmeFsan Association as gni-
Ferafy Worsn met yesterday alfh
Mrs J p aohleE Miss Mnrv Car
ptnfer. wp has spent some time i1
Houolula. tiscusaed the japanese slt-
mtiou ia n Hawaiian Islands
r q Woodward. head Of daIry
hushausg at the State College mas
tendsrsa his resignation in order to
accept position in Connecticut
BE rs sold his house 90 Hr and
Mrs. q 81 John
~ a. A Pears is confined to
fcshome with ~ attack 81 nu
81 and Mrs. Charlie May spent
Nsw Years wlth friends ln Moscow
Nrs FORSYTH gave a delightful Zee
"Wednesday atteuoan
atr Guernsey Vau d-Nater aas
operated au foI rapiured appendix o.
are Nofthwest sanltarium Tuesday
Hls mother and sister arrired Tues
daf and h.a aunf end anrls Nr ara
Mrs % 81 Newton af Spokane came
S. eduesday
TIE Women Society cd ths Fed-
Grated church uHU hold i,s regular
semi monthly meeting January II a.
--a5 o 80
The Hefbsf hau=e has been sold
10 II T. Cole assistant professor oE
chemistry az the state College 3Ir
Cole took possession tbs week
The Womeus Auxiliary and ghe
American Legion wHH bold Ia.ut
meeting and entertainment January
rs. All members ct both orranizs-
tious are ureed 10 D. presnt.
ST. ~ n....-a-- s-..
-.
-. -s.--.-f -.
-
1rs e a. Cassidy save a nos
enjoyable 600 party lasl Thur -
evening
Ars. Manuel Benz Of TopPeuish
arrived in Pullman Monday and is
Visiting Ars , T. Dumas. Last even
Ing Mfs Dumas entertained uum-
Der OF college girls from loppeHish
a. -
Martins oafaEe reports fhe sale
- -. - - -.
$3.50, -.
Nr and Mrs oearse 81 Cannon
gave 90 elaborate dinner party iasi
~afurdaf efen.He in honor OF Ars
lannon's grandfather Colonel Hoi-
iister. ~ eencsef itsho. Nineteen
eerf seated af the fao tables which
we're beautifully decorated With red
carnations and sprays % asparagus
tern after the dinner bridge vas
The Misses berrl >auires and Ruth
AaiAnef eAiefta.asa number %
tHHIE an tr#aa+ Hr#H#H #k#H-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

INSURE WIN NscLAsKEr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Iussr.usss Tan IN DO~ssn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Savoy Crisp Fat and White
Meat Are at Their Best With
Spiced Vegetables and Fruit

them boil six feet until tender in
salted water, adding an onion, bay
leaf and a sliced onion. When tender
drain, put in small crock and pour
over them the following mixture
Place one scant quart Of vinegar in
saucepan and add quarter Of 3
cupful of brown sugar, six blades Of
mace, one bay leaf, eight whole
cloves, two inches Of stick cinnamon.
eight whole allspice. one teaspoonful
of salt and half a spoonful Of
paprika. Cook the spiced vinegar
for eight minutes before using. They
will be ready to use in two days and
will keep in q cold place for a month
The meat from the feet also makes
delicious salad and sandwiches. Pigs
feet also may be boiled and served
with cabbage and sauerkraut.
To prepare the sausage surprise.
for Thursdays breakfast, use the
tiny link sausages and fry them
until Drowned. Drain and inclose
each in thin layer of rich baking
powder biscuit dough. Fold the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

green and smooth skinned All of
these will bake we'll.
10 have dish of delicious apples
OF this kind allow about cupful of
sugar and a cupful of water to SIX
medium apples. Brown sugar is
best. Also one scant teaspoonful of
butter to each apple and dash of
ground cinnamon.
10 peel or not to peel apples, to
cover the baking dish or not to
cover IT, arc questions on which
cooks disagree. But to core the
apples is conceded by all to be best.
We arc on the side Of the "pecl and
cov~r' faction for the first half of
the cooking, for this seems to pre-
vent the apples from shriveling, and
to remove the top later allows the
syrup to thicken
There arc delicious variations of
tile cinnamon havoring. so that the
dish need not become monotonous.
Grated nutmeg can be substituted,
few whole cloves stuck into each
apple, or the cavities left after cor
ing may be filled with maple sugar
or chopped nuts.
"A suggestion as elaborate as it is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Almond Apples

apartment, though we had to CON
vert shredded wheat boxes into book
cases at first At least we would
have our orange -colored dustpan
that shade of warm burned ORANGE
which some of us impressionable
folk feel one must eat. We felt quite
sure that with kitchen implements
to correspond we would not INDULGE
IN our usual swearing over the dish
pan. nor long for the age of food in
tablet form, nor would VIC need over
the kitchen sink that familiar motto
Keep Smiling" to carry US through
the ordeal of dishwashing. And our
mop water would swirl in pail re-
sembllng hues of tropic sunsets.
toward which our New England
souls ever yea1r1!