davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-03
Farm Bureau Will Study Tax
Problems Through Groups
Local Committees Will Investigate
Conditions. In AIN Sections of Min
nesota From Every Angle

The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton has under consideration a
plan whereby local committees would
be set up in each county in the state
for the purpose Of investigating all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-03

Word was received this Thurs
day. noon by friends of Mrs. F. M.
Connolly and little daughter, Esther
who have been visiting at Mahmo-
men for the past several weeks to the
effect that they are leaving Detroit
today for Miles City, Mont, where
they will spend the 4th with the
lady's son Laurel, after which they
will proceed to Spokane where they
expect to join Mr.. Connolly Sum
day. q. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
BUTTER AND Eco
PRICES STEADY
Produce Not Yet Affected by
California Quarantine

Butter and eFss continued with.
out ehange IN quotations wodnes.
day morning Eggs were steady al
81 cents. and lobl.rs were looking
FOR a brisk trade from Honolulu.
due 20 tho cmiargocs against caH,
fornia Butter. however b. expected
10 so lower In May and June. as
Honolulu Is not heavy butter
buyer. while California. a good sum
mrr market will 10 unable 90 ship
out ~ the state and vii consr
quently buy less from the outside
The California quarantine has not
a. yet affected the local produce
market. tho new Developments are
expected AZ any time. Lettuce ana
Canialoupes were lower wednesday
and wax onions went down 90
cents per so pound crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TermInai--Picr ti--Htr Prssi.
dent Mckinley. Bsarport. Pier to-a
atrs West 1son. 1wRtosRn Maru.
American Can Co.'S Terminai--str Ala
media.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal--s,r Al.
mlrsi Rogers,
pier i.-str Achilles.
Pier str Fl Captain, sohr Fanny pu.
tArd.
pier TT. 8. 4. Boxer.
Pier Str Africa Maru.
pier s-strs Yukon. Latouchs, Jsfforson
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkerr-Bktn orr
entail.
U. s. shipping Board Moorings--str Gun.
rum. bakersfield. West Honshaw. Yves,
Cadrou.
Connecticut street Terminal-su Ava.
RADIO.
Atlantic street Tsrmlnai--str Osiris
Seattle Flour Mills TerminHi-str Admi.
raj Dewey.
King & winge-Ms Anvil. sohr Maid of
Orleans.
Duthie's-U. q. s.. Connecticut, ma RUBY
Spokane Street Termlnal--str Cardigan
shire.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.
--strs Robert Luckenbaoh. Toyooka
General Petroleum Termlnai--str I,obeo.
Todd Dry Docks-Strs Victoria. Loeb
Amos Terminal Co.-strs Forest King.
HakutntHu Maru.
Heffernan's Dry Dook---str Rainier.
West Beattls Training Station.-EagIe ST.
Taylor's Mlll--Ms Sierra.
Buoy No. 5-Str Boarport
Buoy No. s--schr Bonjamin r. Packard.
Tay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
RAIL "QUOTES"
GO UPWARD
Baldwin Spurts and Other
lnduStrials Stronger
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
0iAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. April - rIndustriais
were strengthened m the eaFiy trad
ms by the Increase 81 la.gn1 cars in
freight luadinEa for the week ended
April ~ a. compared with the pre-
Nlnua week This Interruption 60
The decline in railway traffic over
the laHf few weeks vas taken o. ins
dicats that the falling or lately mo-
ticrahir Deb general business had been
arrested and stock prices responded
accordingly
nhtdW in rehounded IL from Tues
days low % iQs and prnportianAtr
rccnyerlea took place iu Can, Wool
en- and other Industrial leaders.
Opening prices on the New York
stock exchange today Included
United states Steel. ttA up .
Cast Iron ripe TsA 40 y Colorado
Fuel asa. up y Can. eIA, " y
Cungnieum. tpA OF = American
Telephone. ig6tt, OF y studrhaker.
kiN. % y New York Central. 1907
on ~ fau-Amrrican Petroleum,
NJ. tsit. up ~ Texas Company, aNht
up y. Industrial Alcohol, tth up
= Norfolk q Western. i2a. of p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Vice Squad Grabs
rs in Den Raids

Twenty.six men, including six Chi.
nese and 20 whites. were captured in
series Of three raids on gambling
dens by the new police special detail
under Lieut. George II. Comstock
Tuesday night
The raids were on 200 and 2o5
Main st. and IA Olive ut. The Chi.
nese were charged with conducting
gambling games, and the white mon
were charged with being in gam.
bling Joint. All posted bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
An Alaskan exhibit win show tho

An Alaskan exhibit VIII show the
territory's resources, The United
States forest service will conduct
demonstrations showing tho fire men.
acc In national and state forests.
Sporting goods stores and mer.
chants will have sports toys for men
and women at the fair There viii
be fur farm. In operation. showing
tho development OF this new Puget
sound industry. Predatory animals
and birds also win be exhibited.
Twelve thousand square feet will
be devoted TO n miniature Mount
Rainier, with n tiny Snoqualmie
Falls In the foreground. In this ter.
ritory tho state game department
WIN exhibit game and game fish OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

the state.
Tho Home Camp" OF the Seattle
Sportsmen's association will serve
fried trout around n campfire.
Yachting is to receive its share OF
attention. the supremacy OF the
Sound for this form of sport being
emphasized. The University OF
Washington will have an educ
tional exhibit. There also will bc&
gun exhibit. showing everything
from old flintlocks TO modern sport.
ing weapons.
In addition there will be a court
OF sports" whore Boy Scouts Camp
fire Girls and others will stage Arch
cry Journeys, casting matches for
fishermen. golf exhibitions and band
concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
GRAINS CHANGE
THRU DAY
Fluctuations Mark Progress
on Board OF Trade

rHfC'AGo APRIL gg.-Gralnx closed
IRREGULAR on the local board ~ trade
tudaY after an irregular session
Wheat nuctuRtCd within a narrow
inarsain AZ traders awaited spccinc
1rNelppmsnts Few slight rallies dc-
Nelnptd during the session. but GA
thr dir support Was lacking and
heat closed unchanged
Corn Vas errattc After resting in
hish grouud mast on the time. a dig
SCI IN late with profit takinF. which
ended slightly below the opening
Oats were dun late. bat held nrm-
ig to a higher range. shippers re-
ported better sales
Provisions displayed no ability "a
regain lost ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Boston Wool

NuHFpN. April "a Wool mAuufsrs
iurrfs are stiil iookinH f8F bargains
alnHr summer - hut prices shua 30
material change staple territories and
uhi1 nriainss bring about tite. ths
sfrase price tsinE Sc. Etport demand
u uaisttna down Germany being the
qniY country showing interest Contract
los Ia the West continues ainE despite
tHo fact that ths weeks prices euf West
are from 8 % no cents pound under
prices current a this tins q year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Foreign Exchange

new YORK April ii-rhs ferslgn ca.
shsnEs market ciesed irregular. sterling
demand. sAla up ~; Preach france
feeelth, up saeotii lire g. atts. 40
So aeeAi Belgian francs ta.f8fgN %
seeess; marks Aseo.eee. oRoeaa 20 the
dollar, Aekehama sen. 9f.s1k. shanghai
+NL Russian. ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
ShoW Seattle as Sports
Paradise in Big Exhibit
Sportsmen,s Annual Exposition to Offer
varied Programs for Out-of-Door Folks

High lights OF the forthcoming
sportsmens chow. staged by the So.
attle sportsmen's association. were
gwen publicity Wednesday by w. j..
Henry. executive secretary.
me exhibit will cover a block n,
lhird and Blanchard. Tho show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

opens July ~ and runs week.
There will be no admission charge.
An ideal auto tourist camp win be
N operation The King county game
commission will exhibit n fish hatch.
cry IN operation, from tiny mlnnows
to "io.pound babies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipts tt9o Tone ~ market
steady. Nsaflings. iTuii.ss cows an,
hrifefa. iftoul1. steers. istelt GO
uiufksFH and fssdsrs itutati calves
tgia bulls ana staEa. ttaguT,
lieGs Receipts 1850 Tone ~ market
81
sheep Receipts eoo Tons u market
steady NrariinEa tindiHs veihsrs
t4uit-lo. iamhs. iitsQHtate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Arrivals and Departure.

Arrived April sl.-~Btr Ipswich from
baltimore, via ports. at 1910 q. m j. str
Hlivsrado from san Francisco. AZ stsb
=. M. str Forest King from Tacoma. At
m. Etr Robert Larksnbach from
AnHeortss. at $50 a. M. stf jefferson
from Alshka. NJ ests a. m, atr vi Capt.
tan from Los Angeles via Gan Francisco
a. 1850 a. ~. April zs,-str Admiral
Dewey from Tacoma via ports, a, sst0
.. an ctr Jcbec from Meadow Point. AZ
=. M. afr Africa Maru from NAgnaaki
Via ports. AZ tiis p M. str achilles from
Vancouver via Tacoma. Ht $50 .. IN.
saiied--Aprll ss.-str Admiral Evans
for Alaska. At 10 a. M: Htr Cadaopeah
for Nuitilro aud Taeama. az $50 A. m.
afr Mexican Tor Tacoma. At tsis a. m.
April s7.--str Cireinus for Vancouver
via ports. ~ tiib p. M. nir Achilles from
for TacomH. az $3.50 D. m. /. str II ".
Baxter foF San Francisco, at D. M. ms
Oregon fer Quhdra via ports. at 1sos p.
M. afr u. y. Alexander for Los An
geies via San Francisco. at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
r,,.d.,s, ousl.tlon.

tursdafe Quetattena
sugar 9uiei-Nau, itah. refined. quiet
Efanuiafrd. tsak4A
Ceffcs No Rio GA zpot iaAc u Ne
saHses iskulshe 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
San Francisco Produce

tussdafs Quetattons
Halter ntfas. afkr % prime firsis.
tgf ~
EErs EEtfaa tIHe doti sItra pellets
&c dot undsrsirsd pellets ;ote aoE
Cheese California fats. fancy. ttr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

The Dan Patch" Coaster WAGON
is King OF them all. Wagons that
nre offered for less are worth
LESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Denver Live Stock

Tnrsdaf-s Uuofations
Cattle Receipts 1859. Market. steady
20 nee higher, Beef STEERS. tf.tau
iie5l. COWS ard hsifsra tt1Ete.
calves taUit.ttl sterksfa and fssdsrs
itteBg.tQ. bulls. fsut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
LIVE STOCK
Quotations At Uaisa storkyard.
Receipt. Wednesday - m., 20 hors
VEGETABLES


che prices given are thosa made 20
retail dealers ~ wholesalers, With q few
SEASONAL ercsgtlons prices 20 produessa
can % figured ~ dsduefinE the cost D,
transportation 10 Seattle and Appro1i.
naately rs per ernt for hauling. storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Prices on Mixed Carloads TO shipper
n n m ceaifIel

Alfalfa Hay--First grade .,......,.21.00
Corn.-Wholc. yellow, 1905. $500 az 90
Cracked and feed meal
zoos ............,...... ooa52.oo
Barley Whole. feed. 100's.......44O.00
Whole feed. i0O's.,.. 1000 a. 1900
Rolled and ground, 7s's-
sos ...................... 90
WHEAT ecieanod feed, 1865 so.00qsi.00
Mixed feed and run ...,,.......30.0 90
AIi-Grain Chop-s0s ...........4..tt.O0
Growing Fced-i00B ..............ti0
Chick Is. VI. mnsh-i00s. ,........5o.0
scratch Food--i00's ......,.......I5.0O
Egg Mnsh--foo's ...........,......45.O
Coconnut Meai--i00's ...,s...,.....5s.00
Linseed OH Menl-io@s .......... 5000
soya Bean Meai-100's .,.......JB0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND. April - Wheat Hard
white tiot. saft white. tteii western
white. tt,eii hard winirr. tte. northern
spring. sc. western rsd. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. April 20 cash vhsst-No
J hare tiotA 80 hsrt. iieth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
SarL fots
FLOUR AND SUGAR

Flour-Lochl blends ...........
Patents .ss.s.s..s..s. s.ssss
suRar--cane, per cwt. ........
Beet. per cwt. .........'...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Weather Bureau Report

TAToUHii BLAND. April as--t .. m.
--faremsier rising. rissr. wind north.
Ssst. 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
In The Bon Marche Food Shops

49, ~
Bon Marche Bread, 10c
Fresh wholesome breads. with
that home made" taste.
for fpc
Nut Covered Butterhorns, made
with lots OF butter. for lie,
Tor s.......ss....... 2sr
Assorted French Pastries, dam
~ and appetizing. ? for. i5c
lot tss.s..s#s.t..4a. &c
Delicious Fig Cookies, ID. zoe.
Ins' - '''....s. ......,. soc
"0ur Choice"
Stringless Beans, 15c
Fine cut. good Favored. In
No. cans. G for SIC
Glass Jar Solid Pack Tomatoes,
extra fine. can Ice. for s5c
Happy Home sweet Kernel
Corn. very choice. can zoe. 6
Tor ..,s...........t..
Lnscnby's Chef sauce, fine
quality flavorlng. bottle 25c
Pure Cider Vinegar, 65 grain,
In full quart water bottles.
each .s....ttt,....4.. 2Sr
Happy Home Peas. tender aud
sweet, No. ! size cans .i5c
Pnui'a Jams, blackberry or
gooscberry. l6-oz. size. Ipc
Our Choice Urnnd Grated Pine
apple, Hawaiian fruit i'm
syrup s....ts.s...... 2Sc
swifts Premium or Armour's
star bacon, by the piece only.
TO- ss..sts ss.ss.s..s.... doc
Denomination OF Walkers
Chill Con Carne. Samples
free,
Main Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
TO ORGANIZED
LABOR
To Organized Labor, Greeting:

To Organized Labor, Greeting:
The instinct of self-preservation
prompted the organization of the
workers. Beset on all sides by hard
ship and injustice, the down-trodden
toilers realized their pitiful plight
and determined to seek a remedy.
Standing alone they were defence
less. Organization was the weapon
of defense against unjust and cruel
task masters Mass action was the
only way to secure redress for their
many grievances.
The instinct of self preservation
prompts the workers to today to or
ganize in order to improve working
conditions, and keep in check those
who would exploit them.
We must all strive to improve our
organizations and we must make a
success of the striving The more we
exert ourselves and take an interest
in this work, the stronger will our
movement become. We must not
grow Indifferent because indifference
will eventually reduce our powers of
resistance and we will then become
an easy prey to unfriendly forces
organized for our destruction.
The enemy never sleeps and has
many agencies at work trying to dis
band the army of organized workers.
All these agencies will fail when US
ed against an organization whose
members stand shoulder to shoulder,
working harmoniously and effectively
to resist all attacks. Such an organ
ization is not brought about by
chance Anything of real worth is
never achieved haphazardly. To ac-
complish anything of value, there
must be an objective, which must be
maintained not for day or week
but for years.
A good organization is composed
Of members who use their brains and
think. Lack of thought on the part
of the workers will always weaker
their organization. The workers
must be made to think and they must
be taught to think right.
An organization to be successful
must not stand still 1t must pro
gress. To progress, we must helI
each other. Each member of the
American Federation of Labor mus
be ready and willing to help the
other. If we resolve to do this, We
will grow and prosper
Just let US stop a moment and cal
the roll on our various acts of com
mission and omission and we will fine
that many of the impediments to pro
gress are of our own making. Al
starter let us give consideration tx
this question. How many times has
the union label, card and button beer
given preference when spending
union earned money?
If union earned money has beer
habitually spent to equip our enemie
to fight ourselves, resolve to spent
your money with intelligence in tn,
future. Help your own army to b.
better equipped. Let organization
be the battle cry and the union labe
our banner, and nothing can defea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

tional life. It is the only truly pro-
gressiye labor movement in the world
because it is the one winch sticks to
the business Of advancing labor's eco
nomic interests, and that is never
swerved from that job
Where American labor interposes
its strength in affairs that may not
seem to be purely industrial, it does
50 for the purpose Of protecting its
opportunities in the industrial field
to keep the way clear, to keep the
movement safe and sound, to free it
from attack, to keep obstacles out of
the way. The main effort always is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

responsibility. The Individual who
would have benefit from the labor
movement must give his or her mite
of service in that movement.
1t is worth more than all else to be
a faithful member, to know the move
ment at its roots. There is none so
busy with other work, or so bur-
dened with other tasks, either in the
union or out of it, that he can afford
not to be first of all a good trade
unionist in the ranks.
No other eXaltation can dim the
luster of that simple service.-Amer-
lean Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

in industry, where the work is, where
the wheels Of industry are, where the
wage earners are to be found and
where they give their skill and their
effort in production
Be a good trade unionist. 1t is the
first and most important duty Be a
member on the job. On that all other
things depend. Whether the move
ment has five million or twenty mil
lion members, the great successes can
be gained only through individual
loyalty and faithfulness. There is
and there always will be Individual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29
BE A GOOD TRADE
UNIONTST

The American trade union move
ment is a sound and constructive
movement. 1t is thoroughly Ameri-
can. It's roots are entwined with the
roots of our free and democratic ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

us in our struggle for better condi-
tions for the workers.
Fraternally yours,
JOHN ]. MANNING,
Secretary-Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

ing, Pm perfectly sure
Her spouse glanced down for n
ment, puzzled and guilty. Then, !
a flash, came the inspiration:
"Good Caesarl I've been robbie
-Ar0onaut.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-29

A man came home to the wife of
his bosom in the wee sma' hours and
proceeded to disrobe.
"John," said his wife, "you haven't
got your undershirt on. You were
wearing it when you left this morn
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Raggedy Andy thought. but when he looked in Mfr. Gooly's ice box, there wasn't smidgin of meat of any kind. "Ha. I won't have 10 cook any meat, that's one thing" Rag gcdy Andy laughed to himself,
 Why are you chuckling to your self, Raggedy Andy? Are you try ing 10 think of some way to fool me-" MT. Gooly asked as he looked up from his book.
 "Nope!" Raggedy Andy replied. Would you like a baked dish towel or napkin for your dinner, MT Gooly?" Raggedy Andy snickered.
 See here!" Mir. Gooly cried Don't you try to make fun Of me, Raggedy Andy! Anyone knows baked dish towels and baked nap Nns aren't good to eat!"
 Billy goats eat them, I spect" Raggedy Andy replied.
 Well! Maybe they dol" Mr, Gooly howled. But I am not a Billy Goat! Just you remember that, Mister Rag. gedy Andy"
 Raggedy Andy looked in the ice box, in the cupboard and everywhere about the house, but he could not find anything to eat.
 How do you epect me to get din. ner when there isn't thing 10 eat in the whole. whole house, Mr Goo. ly?"
 T wish you wouldn't bother me when I'm trying to read" MT. Gooly replied. This is very exciting book,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition Into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the gateway of British East
 Africa" and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the e-erowded Kapti Plains. With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Kerr init, and three scieDtihc members of his staff-Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring.
 After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt ing at farm called Saigai-Sai. Co., ing next 10 Naivasha. the party meets with more good sport. They are at Nairobi during race week. where Roosevelt is paid every con- ceivable honor. Now he is giving the main address at the Railroad Institute at Nairobi expressing his opinion of the country and its future prospects.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
VMROOSEyEII ksIlN AFRICA N& HW:Robaf E0lan
 1924 NT.A Service INc.
O 1924 MIA SeYvTco INC

Roosevelt was anxious to get back to Naivasha as quickly aspossible so as to hasten on the preparations for the elephant hunt to the Nyeri and Fort lialldistricts.
 Following the brief introductory remarks by pr. Hulburt, Colonel Roosevelt performed the ceremony, and then made brief address to the missionaries.
 q am glad to have had the chance" he said, "of being present today to assist in laying the founda- ton stone of building which l be- lieve will be associated with far reaching and permanent good to the people of East Africa.
 Your primary work is among the natives, and am particularly pleased that you have devoted your selves so much to the industrial training which must necessarily be the basis of permanent ethical and spiritual uplift among tribes such as these by which you are surrounded but, of course, there must be ulti- mately also a generally diffused ru- dimentary scholastic education. l am also glad that you are not trying ', to turn the African natives merely intoimitation or make believe whites, but are striving 10 fit them to go back among their own people and themselves act as leaders in the up ' lift of their race.
 However, I am particularly glad at what you have done with your
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Breakfast-Baked apples, cooked wheat cereal, thin cream, creamed codfisb OH toast, milk, coffee. .-t
 Luncheon--Corn pudding, creamed celery, whole wheat bread and but ter, jelly, tea, milk.
 Dinner-Baked white fish, seal lopcd potatoes, mashed turnips, TO- maine salad, whole wheat rolls, steamed date pudding, milk, coffee' With the exception of'the romaine salad there is nothing on these menus child of four cannot eat, He should not be allowed a large portion of the dinner pudding but as this is simple, easily digested des- sert it cant hurt him. Corn Pudding
 Four or five ears of sweet corn, 1 tablespoon four, teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup milk. ? eggs.
 Crate corn or cut lengthwise through the center of each row oi kernels, then cut 8 thin slice from tops of kernels and scrape out milk with blunt edge of knife. Beat whites and yolks Of eggs separately. Beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add corn, flour, sugar, salt, milk and pepper and mix we'll Fold in whites Of eggs beaten until stiff and dry on platter with a wire whisk. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in moderate oven. Serve at once or the souffle will fall.
 Steamed Date Pudding
 Four tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup moasses. 1-2 cup milk, 1-2 cup white four, IA cups graham 1oiir, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, l-2 pound dates. e..
 Soften butter. Beat eggs well, Add molssses. butter and milk and beat with egg beater. Mix and sift white flour with spices and stir into first mixture. Mix well. Scald dates, remove stones and cut in small pieces. Stir into dough. Put into buttered mold and steam 1-2 hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
 Lemon Sauce
 One cup sugar. cup boiling wa ter. tablespoon cornstarch, l table, spoon butter, lemon. few grains salt