davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Ml,t &C. Name From Town.

certain kind of nut grew in pro
fusion in the town of Kastana, in Pom
tus Asia Minor. 1t derived its name
from thai Of the town, and was known
in English as chestnut, in Russian
kashtan. in bulgarian kesten, in Italian
catasgua. in French chataique. ALL
ii viii be noticed, variations of the
uamp of the town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
pumdum Bullet R,ah;hitad.

The duGanie Ballet II a soft-ncsed
or expanding bullet SO named after
Dumdum arsenal the place near Cal
cutta. India, where it was first made
Its use Was prohibited in warfare by
The Hague conference
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
shakino Hancls.

For many years we have been
warned by doctors against kissing
Now we are told shaking hands is dan
gerous. Asiatics rub cheeks or noses.
Hindus fan ia the dust when greeting
superiors. South sea islanders throw
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Boob, Indeed!

Mae-"Jack was over to see me the
other night and l kept telling him
what a reputation he had for being a
devil among the women" Mary Cant
matedly) And did he live up to it?"
Mae-"No, he just sat there like q
perfect boob and kept denying it,
Michigan GargoYle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
The lnuuirlna Mind.

Mother-"You shouldn't eat your
cake so quickly, Charlie. once knew
little boy who ate his cake so speed
lily that he died before he finished it,"
Charlie-"And what did they do with
the rest of the cake, mother?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
The KITCHEN
ABLNEf zztBB
70. 1922. western Newspaper Union1

20, 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
A flash of harmless lightning,
A mist of rainbow dyes,
The FURNISHED sunbeam Frightening,
From flower to flower he flies.
While wakes the nodding blossom.
But just too late to see
That lip hath touched her bosom
And drained her nectary.
John B. Tabb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

as w h e n first
picked, is the fol-
0 W in 6 Take
three quarts of
vinegar, one cup
fill of water, one
cupful e a c h of
dry m u S t a r d,
sugar and salt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Good Time for Pruning.

Now is good time to prune up cur
rants and gooseberries Old canes of
raspberries should be removed and
burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Yellow Corn Favored.

Golden bantam and the other yellow
sorts Of sweet corn are said to contain
more yitanines than white corn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Practical Test.

If you think all things come to him
who waits Just sit down and wait and
see how hungry you get-Arkansas
,1azette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

part stock to thirty of water. This is
not very effective and can be depended
on only to hold the insects in check I'M
til winter offers opportunity to deal
the death blow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Water for Strawberries.

The amount OF water applied to
strawberries is much greater than that
applied to bush berries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

BIG Value of siIaee.
Stage is insurance against short
forage crop or a long winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Home Of Apple Worm,

Remember that the worm thinks lots
more of the wormy apple than you
dots home to him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
PIckLlNG TIME

A nice crisp cucumber pickle which
viii keep a year and be just as fresh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

Happy Alderney.
There are no taxes of any kind La
the island of Alderney
, 1923-08-23
Nobe and Tony Box
For State Prisoners

Last Thursday evening the prison
ers at the state penitentiary and a
number of friends OF Warden Had
sell were treated to a boxing card
of exceptional merit.
The main go was a six round box
ing exhibition between Nobe Ayala
and Tony Diana, both well known
and. popular boxers Of this city.
These two lads have met in the
local ring on several different oc-
casions but last week is the first
time the prisoners at the state peni-
Tertiary have had the opportunity
of seeing the two in action against
each other. The bout was a no de-
cision exhibition but from the way
Tony and Nobe mixed things and
traded swats it would have seemed
that a championship was at stake.
Had; decision been rendered. spec.
tatots say, a draw would have been
the proper award.
In addition to the main bout the
card. was enlivened by four good
preliminaries- the semi-1nals be-
tween Eslick and Fitzgerald fast
no decision-four round affair."
nifty scrap between Hunt and ON.
yeco, four rounds to a draw; -four
rounds Of science and hard hitting
between Lauarda and Hill, also q
draw; and last, but by no means
least three one minute rounds be-
tween Zeke Ferguson and young
Allison, the latter two boxers being
city youngsters who were brought
to the pen for the purpose OF show.
ing he prisoners that the younger
they are the faster they are and
the more they know about boxing.
, 1923-08-23

Thursday DOR he appeared be-
fore the Lions Club at the weekly
luncheon of that organization at
the Ferris Hotel and his address was
30 interesting that the Lions were
insistent that he devote the entire
noon hour to a discussion Of first
aid work.
Using W. H. Hunt for the demon
strations, Captain Hyatt illustrated
the Schaefer Prone Pressure Meth
cd of resuscitation, which is said to
be the most simple and efficient
method Of restoring breathing in
cases OF suffocation from drowning,
gas, smoke or electric shock.
In addition to his talk and illus.
tration OF resuscitation the Red
Cross Director gave considerable
time to the tying OF knots and the
, 1923-08-23

Ferguson nd Allison always put up
a fine exhibitio nof the manly art
and their efforts always receive ap-
plause from the fans.
Tom Parks, the local referee who
appeared in the ring as the third
man during the bouts last Thursday
evening. rendered his decisions i'm
partially and in other ways met
with the approval Of the fight fans.
Among those invited to be pres
ent at the boxing exhibitions last
week was Captain Hyatt, Director
Of the Red Cross Life Saving Ser
for a talk before the opening bout
vice. Captain Hyatt was called upon
and he responded by telling a num-
Der Of interesting and amusing
stories relative to his line Of work.
, 1923-08-23

use Of a triangular folded handker-
chief in the treating OF cases re-
quiring first aid treatment. Among
the uses illustrated by Captain
Hyatt were: pressure for armpit
artery. arm sling. collar bone frac-
ture, fractured hip, chest carry:
head bandages. support for sprain-
ed wrist. trench bandage, smoke
mask for fires and gas, fireman's
drag.
In the evening Captain Hyatt ap-
peared at the Strand Theatre with
Earl Falwell, OF this city. and DEM
onstrated resuscitation.
, 1923-08-23
HANNA WELL REPRESENTED
AT BIG STATE CONVENTION

Hanna was well representer at
the state convention of the Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters at
Newcastle last week.
Among those in attendance from
Hanna were
Mrs. T. d. Marigan, Mrs. C. w.
Fink, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones,
Mrs. Alex Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Cook, MI. and Mrs. F. E. Ford
Mrs. Roy Jackson, Miss Elsie Steb-
ner, Mr.. j. Christensen, Bertha
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Maxon.
, 1923-08-23

should arrange with Amos Wilcox,
deputy livestock inspector at En-
campment, or with A. ]. Kennaday,
county livestock inspector at Raw
Inns and Saratoga. for the inspection
Of the stock to be shipped.
The local officials Of the Union
Pacific state that they will not &C.
cept shipments until proper inspec-
ton has been made.
, 1923-08-23
Red Cross Director
Talks on First Aid

Captain Hyatt, Director Of the
Red Cross Life Saving Service,
made several interesting talks and
demonstrations while in Rawlins
last Thursday.
, 1923-08-23

John Robertson and his son-in-
law. H. H. Drumming, r spending
a few days in Rawlins this week
from their ranch at Sulphur.
, 1923-08-23
STOCK SHIPMENTS MUST BE
LSHnNNNMINn nNYaOn"- nHHYDnHHJ

O1OCh o1A11 M11N1o NHOoI DE
INSPECTED BEFORE SHIPPED
Local Union Pacific officials wish
to call attention to the recent Wyo-
ming law relating to inspection of
live stock. This law makes it nee
essary that all cattle, horses, and
mules be inspected before they are
shipped, trailed or in any other way
removed from their home range.
, 1923-08-23
TO-DAY

You put fire UNDER the ket-
tie to heat water; why not
heat your home the same way?
Penn floor heaters deliver the
heat where heat is wanted.
They give you the cheapest
heat on the market-$38 only
, 1923-08-23

Denver. Colo, Especial to
The Republican,. Aug. 18.-
With over 10000 men in line,
General John Chase and his
committee OF assistants. form
ed and directed the gigantic
Knight Templar parade here
almost entirely by telephone.
A special central switchboard
had been installed at conclave
headquarters and by means Of
the branch telephone at short
intervals along the line OF
mrch the committee kept in
direct touch with the move
ments OF the vast army Of
marching Templars.
, 1923-08-23
ten YEARS ago
Teacher Institute to be Held
August 25 to %

County supt. Of Schools,
Frances b. Smith, has sent
out programs for the Carbon
County Teachers Institute
which will be held in this city
August Is, rs, 81. % and 20.
The Institute Will be in
charge of D. e. Phillips, Phi. D..
head of the Dept. of Psychol-
ogy and Education at the
University Of Denver. He will
be assisted by Grace Ellen
Shoe. M. A., a teacher In the
North Denver High School.
These two educators come
with the very highest recon-
mendations and from present
indications this years Insti-
tute will far surpass anything
of the sort held In Rawlins
so far.
The public is cordially in
vited to all sessions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-16
-
EOR NAV
FOR MAY

Charlotte Koehler. Dorothy Larcomp
Muriel Lake, Anna Newman, Mafgare'
Rossiter, Dorothy Whitaker.
Grade 3B, Estella NJ. Bailey, teach
er; attendance, 91.05R: ben
nett, Rebecca Borden, Malinda Enal
colt, Charles Andrews, Robert Brit
tingham, Gilbert Brown, Ralph Dyer
Burritt DeMill, William Joyce, Iesof
Plummer, Earl Seymour, William
Ward, Billy Policy.
Grade &c, Nellie S. Collins, teacher
attendance, $3.50: Alverna Ashton
Elizabeth Hyson, Geraldine Maholland
Elizabeth Snapped, Hortense spence
Marian Parsells, Ruth Bateman, Vel
ner Brewin, Albert Long, Myers hop
inson, Ross Sullivan, Harold BOND
George Scholes, Earl Jordan.
Grade "a, Elizabeth NJ. Conover
teacher; attendance, $3.50: FRAMES
Burke, Edward Doherty, Lewis Smlth
Maurice Thompson, GLADYS Blake
Virginia Dickerson, Helen Falkinourgt
Charlotte Marshall, Ruth Rossman
Beatrice Smith.
Grade 2B, Alice Parker, teacher;-
Elizabeth Albertson, Elmira Andrews
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-16
SCHOOL NO. l.
Nettie Adams. Principal.


Nettie Adams, Principal.
Grade SA, Clara Keesey, teacher:
Roy Baker, Byron Bailey, Charles Ev-
ans. Earl Field, Willard Hartman,
William Savell, Evelyn Jones, Celia
Leeds, Dorothy Quinn, Kathryn Wool
bert.
Grade IA: Edwin Christian, Howard
Candy. Morgan Ingersoll, Paul Koch
Ter. George Miller, Margaret Borden,
Mary Campbell, Margaret Dexter, Dor
othy Gordon, Dorothy Glendenning,
Elizabeth Hallam, Alice Holt, Eva Lip
pincott. Norma Maholland, Mabel OIL
sen, Maria Payne, Verna Schaufer,
Kathryn Steelman.
Grade 7B. Ella McAnney, teacher:
Nelson Adams, Joseph Ghitto, Frank
Grasso, Paul Layigna. Frank Hand,
Walter Reitmeyer, Elsie Lloyd, Helen
Stiles, Madeline Martz.
Grade &c, Beatrice Harding, teach
er: Victor Cook, Walter Fenton, Fran
els Newman, Rosa Boney, Elizabeth
Hartley. Anna Jones, Roberta Mar
shall, Helen Parrish, Violet Glenn.
Grade ga, Nettie C. Martin, teacher;
attendance, 95.S7R: Wallace Cornew,
William Davis, George Dickerson, Ed
ward Goehler, Harry Lochel, Alvin
McAnney, Fred MeCouch, Emerson
Rabeau, Quentin Robinson, Eugene
Fredericks, Ruth Baker, Helene Boice,
Bertha Connolly, Elizabeth Gaskill,
Evelyn Grewer, Mae Krewson, Marga-
ret Kruger, PAULINE Lake, Kathryn
Larned, Virginia Wickman.
Grade 6B, Helen G. Lull, teacher:
Eta Happersett, Randolph King, Lew
is Seymour. Harry Weeks, Walter
Weeks, Adolph Wentzell.
Grade &C: Joseph DeVito, Gilbert
| Elberson, Louis Ellick, Doris Kinsell,
Joseph Souehal.
Grade ga. Catherine A. Morris, tea
cher: attendance, $50: Fred Dun
can, Jack Dilks, Fred Lochel, Buddy
| Ottenheimer. Ruth Adams, Frances
Boice. Helen Burroughs, Edna Carlson,
| Lydia Channel, Anita Hires, Grace
Kirkbride, Thelma Smith, Ruth
Thompson, Elizabeth YanSant, Leah
Wilson.
Grade 5B, N. White, teacher: Alon-
20 Boggs, Edmund Fenton, Raymond
Click. Walter Kinsell, Vernon Miller,
| Edward Rossman, Lilybell Davis, Flo
renee Evans, Lila Gerew, Norma
Grimm. Estella Shaw,
Grade sc, Mary E. Cobb, teacher:
Horace English, Charles Hartley, Ed
gar Rhodes, Henry Rose, Jack Sharpe,
Walter Glenn.
Grade "A. E. NJ. Reep, teacher
Frank Clark. Eugene Holt, Sidney
Mitchell, Harley Rossman, Jack Steer,
John Healy, William Mangan, Eliza
beth Boyajian, Agnes buddy, Eliza
beth Goehler, Frances Gordon, Edith
Guenther, Frieda OFT, Ethelyn Swain,
Florence Adams. Attendance, 90.07R.
Grades Alb and c., G. C. Lutz, teach
er. Howard Barrett, William Levin,
Daniel Porreca, Celestina Cesario,
Jennie Chrusche, Verna Frambes,
Clara Happersett. Mabel Hartman,
Ella Hommel, Florence Murphy, The
resa Pfzzichetti, Bernita Rhodes, Mes
ia Tresidder.
Grade "a. Ida VonNeida, teacher;
attendance, 94.51G: David Crawford,
Hubert Conover. Albert Greenwood,
William Guenther. Wilfred Guenther,
Lemuel Grier, Charles Lancaster,
Thomas Mettinger, Marianne Rosello.
Stanley Sawyer. Franklin Swain, Nor
ton Sussman, Samuel FEederieks,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-16

Ruth Barnett, Pearl Shaw, Sylvia Tay.
lor, Joyce Macleod, Edwin Carlson,
William Christian, William Collins,
Charles Grassio, John Strickland,
Paul Parsells.
Grade &C, Maude CHANNEL, teacher:
James Pauley, Edward E~ssington,
James Cooper, Edward Mettinger, Au.
gustus Mettinger, William Hand, Dor
othy Seymour.
Grade lib. G. Lamb, teacher; atten-
dance, S0.97R: Lucy Bocelli, Ruth
Eicholz. Philomena Porrecca, Samuel
Baumgartel, George Hyson, Samuel
Ludwig.
Mildred Smith, teacher: Plaseida
Alacque.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-16
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles W. IngersoII. Principal.

Charles W Ingersoll. Principal.
The sixth grade, Mrs. Helen T. Sou
der, teacher, captured the banner for
the month, with 92.S5 per cent. The
average percentage for the month is
S7.73, with an enrolment of $50 pupils.
Grade 8, Miss Florence Nudge, tea
cher; attendance, 92.79%: Wilson
Brey, John Dickson, Walter Dutton,
John Fox, Ivan Hamilton, Albert Som
ers, Stanley Swenson. Geo. Westcott,
Walter Anderson, George Wood, Har-
old Lockley, Betty Bradley, Ruth Law
renee, Mildred Lee, Constance Peck,
Theresa Pierce, Florence Slye.
Grade I, Miss Elsie NJ. Maust, teach
err; attendance, S7.79R: Almetress
Brown, Romano Hunter, Priscilla
Concluded on page y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-16

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hay-
Ing bills against the City OF Pleasantyills
must have them In the hands Of the CITY
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights of Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays of each month
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order Of the Common Council Of
Pleasantyiile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
P0TITRY

A great many entries were made Ill
the poultry department and some very
good birds were among the entries.
There were three carloads Of poultry
on exhibition. It is not possible 10
give the awards in this class at this
| time.
The fruit display and it's appearance
as to quality and variety speaks very
! highly for those who exhibited plates
or trays in this competition. Seldom
would one fine better fruit display
! outside of the state fair.
COOKERY AND FINE ARTS
| Much could be said of the exhibitors
and the class of material which they
put out in these two departments.
| Both departments were over crowded
with an abundance of very we'll pre-
| pared material.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
Calf Club.
| Considerable interest was COM
manded by the exhibit of the boys and
girls in their calf club work at the
| fair Grant County Jersey Calf Club
seems to have gained the greatest
Roadway this year as it's members ex-
hibited IL very fine calves in this con-
test Five OF those exhibiting were
girls. Winners of this department arc
as follows:
Senior Calf: Cleo Noon, first; Neva
Vaughan, second; Vera Vaughan,
third; Morris Vesperman fourth.
Junior Calf: Morris Vesperman,
first; Donald Ketterer, second; Carl
Alt, Jr., third; Myrna Croft, fourth;
Oscar Vesperman, fifth; Jesse Finn,
sixth; Margaret Walker, seventh.
Only one calf was shown in the Hol-
stein Club, that being very fine in
dividual, owned and exhibited by Will
son Penberthy.
BOYS AND GIRLS PIG CLUB
Poland Chinas.
Bernice Vesperman, first; Vera Yes
perman, second; Henry Rech, third
Corene Vesperman, fourth; Reven
Marshall, fifth; Oscar Vesperman,
sixth; Morris Vesperman, seventh and
eighth.
Chester Whites.
Oscar Vesperman, first; Morris Yes
perman, second.
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST
Fifteen boys competing for the five
places offered in this this contest.
Winners of the contest are:
Donald Eisele, Fennimore, first;
Ralph Dobson, Lancaster, second;
Leonard Kreul, Fennimore, third; Viii
son Penberthy, Fennimore, fourth;
Dwight Baumgartner, fifth.
The number of boys awaiting them
selves of this opportunity to gain more
knowledge and to avail themselves OF
the opportunity of becoming better
judges of live stock, was not as great
as had been hoped by those in charge.
We feel certain that the boys who
compete, if they gained nothing in dol
lars and cents, have gained something
perhaps in this competition. Let us
hope that more will take advantage
of such opportunities in the future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
OPTOMETRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly tit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge.
AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. TO,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 27-2S-29th and 3Oth.
AT OSTERMEIER'S HOTEL, POTOSI
MONDAY, OCTOBER, 1ST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
Chicago & North Western System
C&NWRY. p, NJ.
The Constitution and the Railroads
y, ST. p, M. & 0. RY.

CONSTITUTION: eve, the people of the United
perfect union establish justice do
the defense promote the general
blessings of liberty ourselves and poster do
the United States
the railroads in their relation the of
the constitution given below
This The
struggles ideals 1t
available
progress nstrumena
railroads. which make cooperation possible
JUSTICE: knowledge is the guiding to intelligent hui
intelligent
dependence each other Justice would
railroads aorng
of travel
widely separated should justice established find place of
the minds of those who the benefit of their
PROVIDE FOR COMMON has
marshall these
transportation We the
the This
invaluable
taken collectively the
production which leads
welfare the limit
The railroads have been the principal nstrumenta by which
expanded and his production thereby stimulated
contrib immeasuraby to the general welfare.
SECURE OF LIBERTY OURSELVES AND pos
The blessings liberty
nation together toward higher ideal Individual
other
nteligeny with on
earth should
should hemeegiance
word life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19

A great many entries were made III
the poultry department and some very
good birds were among the entries.
There were three carloads Of poultry
on exhibition. It is not possible to
give the awards in this class at this
time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19
FRUIT

The fruit display and its appearance
as to quality and variety speaks very
highly for those who exhibited plates
or trays in this competition. Seldom
would one fine better fruit display
L. e,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-19

Dur0c Jersey
Aged Boar and 2, w. G. Bartholf
& Son: 8, Eugene Croft & Son.
Junior Yearling Boar, W G.
Barthlof & Son; 2, Eugene Croft &.
Son; g. Ed. Staver.
Senior Boar Pig-1, Eugene Croft 4
Son; 2, Runde Bros; 8, B. L. Rundell,
Junior Boar Pig-Eugene Croft; 2
and 8, w. G. Bartholf & Son a, Eugene
Croft & Son; 5, zenz & Sisley; 6,
Runde Bros.
Aged Sow and 8, w. G. Bartholf
& Son; 2, Eugene Croft & Son.
Junior Yearling Sow and 8, Eu-
gene Croft & Son; 2, w. G. Bartholf
& Son.
Senior Sow Pig-1 and 2, w. G.
Bartholf; 8, B. L. Rundell.
Junior Sow Pig-1, 2, and 5, W. C.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
IN WELL-EQUIPPED KITCHEN
More and Better Work Can Be Done In
Room Arranged for Comfort and
Convenience.

The kitchen Is the workshop in most
farm homes. In it the housekeeper
and her helpers prepare the food for
the family. and from 1t as center
carry on most Of the other housework
More and better work can be done
in a well-lighted shop arranged for the
comfort and convenience of the work
ers and equipped with good tools than
In dark shop where much time must
be spent in unnecessary steps and en-
ergy wasted with scattered equipment.
Business men have found this sound
principle. and 1t should be applied to
the farm kitchen SO that the house
keeper can do her work more quickly
and with the least fatigue.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

dates and add chopped, preserved
ginger and the ginger sirup to taste; ;
add bit of lemon juice and simmer
until soft over slow heat. When cold
spread on thin slices of bread we'll
buttered.
Ralsin and Peanut Sandwiches
Put cupful of seeded raisins through
food chopper, add one cupful of
peanut butter and little creamed
butter. Spread on buttered slices Of
whole wheat bread.
Raspberry Jam sandwiehes.-Cut
sponge cake into thin slices. Put to-
gether with raspberry jam or black
berry jam. Cut in rounds or tri-
angles.
Orange MarmaIade Sandwiches
Beat cream cheese with little soft
ened butter or thick cream until soft
and smooth enough to spread. Butter
cheese, then cover with orange
marmalade.
Orange Sandwiches. - Take two
tablespoonfuls of orange juice, one
teaspoonful of lemon juice and one
cupful of confectloner's sugar; beat
until smooth. Butter waters crisped
In the oven and cooled are spread
with the filling, sandwich fashion.
Sandwich FilIins.-Finely chop hard
cooked eggs; to each egg add three
olives, one-fourth of cupful of
raisins. Moisten well with salad
dressing and spread on buttered bread.
Radish Sandwiches.-Slice firm red
radishes in very thin slices and cover
with French dressing. Let them stand
for 10 to 10 minutes, drain and place
them on buttered bread, cover with
another slice. The sandwiches may
be open if desired, adding a bit OF
minced green pepper and cream cheese
for garnish. The cheese, If softened
with cream, may be piped on in any
design with a pastry tube.
Who does his duty is question
Too complex to be solved by me.
But he. 1 venture the suggestion,
Does part of two, that plants
tree.
Lowell.