davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
PAYNE

6-o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Stephens and
little son, Ray, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Stephens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Devore, of Alpharetta.
Several from here attended the all
day singing at Hickory Grove Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Devore, of Alpharet-
ia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Claude Stephens.
Master James McCollum, Jr., is i'm
proving after several days illness.
School will begin here next Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stephens
are the teachers.
Mrs. Orie Fountain and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. W.
M. Fountain.
There will be an all-day Sunday
school rally at the New Hope church
next Sunday, July 27, 1924. The
Canton quartette will sing, and sew
eral good speakers have promised to
attend Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Claude Stephens Sunday
school class ''The Willing Workers."
had their monthly meeting at her
home on last Tuesday night. Their
next meeting will be with Miss An
ME Low Fountain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Mrs. Harriet Mcclellan, aged eighty
six years, of Atlanta, Ga. friend Of
the wives of the Presidents since Lin
coin. She remembers Mrs. Lincoln by
her wide-swaying hoOpskirt; Mrs
Harrison by her huge leg of-mutton
sleeves; Mrs, Cleveland by her enor-
nous hustle, and Mrs. Mckinley by
her pompadOur. The first Mrs. Wilson
was schoolmate of one of her daugh-
tiers. OF Mrs. Coolidge she says,
There's a real White House lady for
sou. OF all the first ladies' I've ever
met she is the most broadminded and
natural"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24


Address W. E. Howard, Ma
con, Ga.
Prayer.
"The Master Teacher"-Rev. Eu-
gene t, Booth, MONDAY church.
Music
"Hinderances to the Sunday
School Work. Geo. V. Grow,
Marietta, Ga.
elements of Great Sunday
Schoor'-Mr. James w, Merritt,
State Sunday School Field Worker,
Atlanta, Ga.
Internkssion.
Wednesday Afternoon
Music.
Address-Rev. F. T. Wills, Smyr-
ma, Ga.
Zone of the Sunday Schools
Greatest Needs''-Mr j. L. Parker,
Kennesaw, Ga. Mr.. r. T. Jones,
Canton, Ga.
General discussion of work.
Election of officers.
Adjourn.
Officers
Mr.. G. c. Green, president, Smyr-
ma, Ga.
Mr.. H. L. Conn, 1st vice president,
Canton, Ga.
Mr.. Mark Goodwin, End vice pres
ident, Acworth, Ga.
Col Harold Hawkins, secretary,
Marietta, Ga.
Col E. NJ. McCauless, treasurer,
Canton, Ga.
Music Committee
Mr.. w. H. Nichols, convention mu-
sic leader, Locust Grove church,
Smyrna, Ga.
Miss Mary Sue Pollock, pianist,
Smyrna, Ga. @
Two quartettes on the program are
as follows:
Smyrna Male Quartette composed
of Messrs. w. N. Nichols, Chas. Nc
MILAN, Floyd Garwood, Frank Nc
MILAN.
Smyrna Junior Quartette com
posed of Misses Sara and Idelle Wade
Julia and Matte Morley.
Entertainment Committee
Mr.. J. S. Blackwell, chairman, Ma
rietta, Ca, Route 6.
Mrs H. r. Dawson, Blackwells,
Ga, R. F. d.
Mrs. Emma Watson, Kennesaw,
Ga, R. F. d. 2.
Mrs w. B. Latimer, Blackwells,
Ga, R. F. d.
Mrs Emma McCleskey, Blackwells,
Ga, R. F. D.
Miss Lois Westmoreland Kenne-
saw, Ga, R. F. D. 2.
Committee to Meet Trains
Mr.. o. f. Green, Acworth, Ga, r.
F. D. 4.
Mr. Max Durham, Kennesaw, Ca,
R. F. D. 2.
Mr.. Pink Dawson, Blackwells, Ga,
R. F. D.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

5 ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or
unfinished, all modern conven-
fences, light and water, close in. 207
Dobbs st. 24-2S-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

There is more power in a woman
tears than there is in mans argu-
ment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Every time a girl falls in love she
declares all former attachments coun
terfeit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

If you would tell man of his fault
use long-distance telephone.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Don't think that an apology wipes
out the offense.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

When people begin to whistle
popular air all the sentiment is blown
out of it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR RENT-First floor Of a new
7-room apartment, Mcdonald st.
All modern conveniences, heat and
wired for electric stove as tenant de-
sires. Must be seen to be apprecia-
ted. Ready Aug. /. Phone 89-J.
27-tf-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-One oak wardrobe, one
mahogany washstand, 1 mahogany
lounge, upholstery and tapestry, 1
upholstered chair, 2 leather uphol-
stored chairs, l medicine chest, / AK
minister art square, 9x12. Call at
507 Atlanta ST., or phone 514. All
i ngood condition. 30-3t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
LOCALS TAKE FAST
GAME FROM CANTON
Continued from Page -

Morris did their bit by pilfering a
base each right under the eagle eye
of strong arm" Porter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

WHEN IN NEED of kerosene oil tel
ephone 401, or call at Benson's
Lunch room. 5 gals. oil 85c; 5-gal.
oil can SOC. Deliveries made twice
weekly. Soft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR Rents unfinished rooms
water, lights and bath. Apply 400
Lemon st. If.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

ROOMS FOR RENT-Four rooms
with bath, furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply P. Goldstein, 200 Cher
okee St. 20-tfC
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

TOMATOES WANTED at Hurts
Canning Factory, four miles north of
Marietta. 30-31-32-33-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-Rugs, chairs and other
household furniture Phone 89-J.
27-tf-e
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-Flat top stenographers'
desk, stenographers' chair, new fl
ing cabinet. Cheap for cash. Apply
P. 0. Box SO. Soft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR RENT-One or a room fur
nished apartment. Mrs. A. C.
Benson, 304 Cherokee St., phone
1851. 26-tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR RENT-Two houses, one on
Granting ST., one on Powder Springs
ST., phone 292-W. 26-tf-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-Ford truck in good con-
dition. c. c. James, phone 465.
2O-tf-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR Rents rooms and kitchen
cite; cool and attractive; call 305
Polk ST., or phone 112-J.
29-3O-31-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

HOUSE FOR SALE-Five rooms,
nice lot on Cherokee st. Phone Nc
Neel & Venable, 200. 29-tf-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

REWARD-If party who found
Weinstock Floral Box containing ar
ticles valuable only to owner will re-
turn to E. L. Faw's store, liberal re-
ward will be given and no questions
asked. 27-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
MONDAY BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSo-
CITATION TO MEET

Continued from Page y
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-Four Hart Parr trac-
tors. One seven room house, one
six room house, and four vacant lots.
Apply G. W. Gibson, Marietta, Ga,
phone 306. 28-32-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE-Eggs from pure bred
Anconas 81 per setting of Is. ].
]. Black, Jr., care Black Builders
Supply Co., telephone 2O4. lotto
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

NOTICE-If you are deaf or dull of
hearing, see j. w. Hardeman and
get one of the Little Gem ear phones,
and you can hear the birds sing.
27-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

ATLANTA ROAD LOTS FOR SALE
We have the desirable lots on A.
lanta Road for sale. Call McNeel
Venable, telephone 200, 2G6y
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

FOR RENT-FlrSt floor OF a new
7-room apartment, Mcdonald st.
All modern conveniences, heat and
wired for electric stove as tenant de-
sires. Must be seen to be apprecia-
ted. Ready Aug. l. Phone 89-J.
27-tf-c
FOR SALE-Rugs, chairs and other
household furniture. Phone 89-J.
27-tf-e
NOTICE-If you are deaf or dull of
hearing, see j. w. Hardeman and
get one of the Little Gem ear phones,
and you can hear the birds sing.
27-c
REWARD-If party who found
Weinstock Floral Box containing ar
ticles valuable only to owner will re-
turn to E. L. Faw's store, liberal re-
ward will be given and no questions.
asked. 27-p
HOUSE FOR SALE-Five rooms,
nice lot on Cherokee st. Phone Nc
Neel & Venable, 200. 29-tf-c
ROOMS FOR RENT-Four rooms
with bath, furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply P. Goldstein, 200 Cher
okee st. 20-tfC
FOR SALE-Ford truck in good con-
dition. c. c. James, phone 465.
2O-tf-C
FOR RENT-One or 4 room fur
nished apartment. Mrs. A. G..
Benson, 304 Cherokee St., phone
1851. 26-tf
FOR RENT-Two houses, one on
Granting ST., one on Powder Springs
st., phone 292-W. 26-tf-c
ATLANTA ROAD LOTS FOR SALE
We have the desirable lots on AZ
lanta Road for sale. Call McNee
Venable, telephone 200, 2gfA
FOR SALE-Eggs from pure bred
Anconas 81 per setting of Is. ].
]. Black, Jr., care Black Builders
Supply Co., telephone 204. lotto
FOR SALE-Four Hart-Parr trac-
tors. One seven room house, one
six room house, and four vacant lots.
Apply G. W. Gibson, Marietta, Ga,
phone 300. 28-32-p
FOR Rents rooms and kitchen
cite; cool and attractive; call 305
Polk ST., or phone 112-J.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

The box score
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Silk-and-C d-COttOn
Fabrics

100 yards. sold regularly for 59c.
Tan pongee and colored Tussah silk
and cotton dress fabrics for child
ren's and women's wear. Lengths
l Il to 10 yards.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
AUTO SALES HOLDING UP.
Fisher Body Company Reopens
Finishing Mill After 2 Weeks.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LANSING, Mich, June 2S.-The
local plant of the Durant automobile
factory is now working five eight
hour days a week and one five-hour
day. output is about so per cent of
peak production and the June sched
uIe calls for $500 cars. AS surplus
stocks in the hands of dealers have
been reduced no additional curtail-
ment is anticipated.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The sale of
Moon automobiles in the first five
months of the year was fully equal
TO the number disposed of in the first
five months of 1928. Automobile
licenses registered in this city since
February ! total 105,712
CLEVELAND. June 23.-Betterment
in the automobile manufacturing
business is indicated by the recall of
men for the rough finishing mill of
the Fisher Body Company of Ohio
which department has been idle for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED.

BOSTON, June % (SpeciaD.-It is
felt here that the recent settlement of
the strike of 1,500 mechanics engaged
in eighteen municipal construction jobs
has tended to stabilize the building
trades labor situation. The building
trades claim TO have won a complete
victory.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
20c Curtain Scrin

5 yards,
56 inches wide. White striped
scrim for sash and long curtains.
12c Curtain Scrim
10 yards,
With colored borders OF rose.
blue and gold. Cut from the full
piece
Hemmed Diapers
II for
90 inches square Hemmed. Made
of birdeye diaper cloth. For in
fants' use.
Bleached Muslin
10 yards
Regularly tic. Ss inches wide. For
general home uses. Lengths to
yards.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Lingerie Voiles

Regularly 4sc yard. Shadow checks
in white and colors. For making
womens and children's lingerie.
Lengths to 10 yards
Evening star., 1924-06-23
POWER DEMAND GROWS.
Oregon Electrical Plants Enjoy
Great Prosperity.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore. June 23.-The
rapid industrial development of this
city and it's tributary territory is
clearly shown by the increasing de-
mand for electrical power, for both
domestic and industrial purposes
The officials of the Northwestern
Electric Company declare that up to
June l power sales for the year
totaled 57,676.972 kilowatt hours. as
compared with 45,014.473 kilowatt
hours in the corresponding period of
1923. or a gain of 2S.13 per cent. The
company showed a gain over 1922
of 275 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
BUTTER PRICES HIGHER.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Butter-High-
er; creamery extras, 401 AL; stand
ards. 40; extra firsts. .3S Il a39 y; firsts,
37a3S; seconds. 34a35l1.
ggeUnchanged; receipts. 3o.904
cases; firsts. 25La aa26A; ordinary
firsts 24a2412: storage pack extras,
271h; firStS, 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Brassieres & Bandeaux
8 for
SIC Plain Ratines

3e inches wide. Plain colors, some
part silk. All cut from the full
piece.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Night
Gowns
J for

Splendid lot for women and
misses. Of batiste and crepe,
shirred and Jenny neck styles.
White and colors.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Bleached Muslin
IN 4,
30.Inch Muslin
14.vards

Regularly 15c Fine unbleached
quality. for general home use Cut
from full piece.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
$1.39 Envelope
Chenise
Dollar Dav

Fiber SILK Teddy Bears, plain or
fancy patterns, peach or orchid
Large sizes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
DOAD
1fBU1E.D1NG
L ''-- -~----------- A
Asphaltic Concrete Base
Type of Road Pavement

On the Pacific coast there has been
widely developed over period of
twenty-five years a type of pavement
and foundation which Is the acme Of
resiliency and fexibility and the ability
to resist the encroachments Of water.
This pavement is known as the asphalt
tic concrete base type. Its more COM
mon name is that Of BLACK base"
This type is not patented or controlled
by any company or individual and Is
laid at a moderate cost.
1t is simply foundation of three
or four inches Of mixed stone and as
phalt on which is placed wearing
course of the recognized sheet asphalt
or asphaltic concrete that is laid in
the East. This gives total thickness
Of five or six inches of pavement and
foundation, which has been found
ample to meet the heaviest and most
varied traffic known to California high
ways In Visalia Cal, is BLACK
base" pavement that was laid in 1896
and which is today In excellent condi-
ton. The Visalia pavement is Off
cially reported by the city engineer to
have cost nothing for maintenance.
Where the subgrade is unstable it is
good practice to lay thin insulating
course of four inches of broken stone.
Engineers familiar with this type of
construction claim that 1t is the only
type which will successfully resist the
bombardment of heavy traffic and is.
therefore, destined to become standard
in eastern paving practice within
comparatively few years. In the bor-
ough of Manhattan, New York city,
the practice has been adopted of re-
placing foundation cuts in Fifth ave-
nue. with this type of asphaltic base
wherever an opening in the pavement
becomes necessary.
The feature Of prime Importance in
this question of design Of new pave
ments is that the field is very wide
one. that there are very many types
Of pavement, that the engineer and
the taxpayer can conserve the inter
ests of good engineering and wise tax
outlay by taking fully into account the
possibilities of these various types Of
paving and avoiding any policy that
involves placing all the eggs in one
basket.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
Good Roads Soon Pay for
Themselves, Says Expert

Tests recently conducted by A. B.
Cutter, city engineer of Everett,
Wash, to determine the effect of
different road types upon gasoline CON
sumption showed that on modern con-
crete and bitulithic asphalt roads
there is no difference in gasoline con-
sumption. On gravel or waterbound
macadam roads in good condition gas-
Oline consumption is from 10 to 80 per
cent greater.
under modern volume of traffic.
says Mr. Cutter, good roads rapidly
pay for themselves in economy Of
gasoline consumption and the same
holds true in economy of tire and
other automobile wear and tear"
The tests were made on roads in
Washington, Oregon and California.
They provide a distance in each test
of 100 miles of continuous operation
in order accurately to record the gas
oline consumption and produce fair
average. 1t was required that the
tests be made on road surfaces In good
condition after three years practical
use and that uniform speed of not
less than 20 nor more than 80 miles
per hour be maintained.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
Big Loads on Highways
Is Scored by Auto Club

Should one third of one per cent of
the motor vehicles of a city be all
lowed to carry loads heavy enough to
ruin the highways for the remaining
80 2-3 per cent?
This question was answered in the
negative by the voters of Los Angeles
through referendum initiated by the
Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
mia. The city council passed an ordi-
nance increasing the load limits for
trucks to $4,000 pounds, which is 1900
pounds more than allowed under the
state law The exhaustive engineer
ing investigation recently conducted
by the automobile club demonstrated
clearly that excessive loading contrib
uted largely to the breaking down of
roads.
Arguments presented against the
26000-pound load declared that in Los
Angeles only 36 vehicles out of every
10000 could benefit by excessive load
ing. There are 100000 motor We
hicle owners in the city of Los An
geles alone paying tax of two cents
per gallon to insure the highways be-
ing maintained.
Inquiries from all parts OF the
country indicate that the action of the
Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
mia to protect the roads is being
watched with keen interest throughout
the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31

ton /, A. E. f., and was promoted
TO the rank of major in October, 1918.
AT one time he was on special duty
in the advance section between Cha
teau-Thierry and Fismes, in connec-
ton with the motor transport corps.
He left the service in May, 1919.
The new vice-cominander of the Lee
glon served as a member of the state
executive committee in 1921 and 1922.
On August 26, 1922, he was elected
department commander TO succeed Ed
ward ]. Barrett who was named ma
tional vice-commander in 1922. The
post of department commander in
Wisconsin carried with it membership
in the national executive committee,
and it was there that Mr.. Duffy's work
for the men in prison was first heard.
Following in Barretts footsteps, the
Fond du Lac man passed through the
post of department commander. to be
elected to the national Office at San
Francisco
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
DUFFY TO AID OF
EX-SERVICE MEN

1t was through the efforts of Fran
els Ryan Duffy, national vice-comman-
der of the American Legion, that the
veterans organization began to learn
much of the condition of mental abb
normaiity of many ex-seryiee men In
penal institutions of the nation. which
had led to preparations for an extern
sive survey Of such prisoners, with
view 10 proper care and treatment of
such unfortunates.
The attention of Gov. John J.
Blaine of Wisconsin Was called to
the fact that many ex-service men
were imprisoned in the penitentiaries
of his state, when they should right
fully be receiving treatment In men
tai institutions, not incarcerated for
crimes their condition of mind had
led them to commit.
Duffy was department commander of
the American Legion when the state
executive began his survey, which de-
termined that go per cent of the ex-
service men held as prisoners were
mentally abnormal and that 20 per cent
of these were sufferers from ulsabili-
ties traceable TO war service. The
Legion man interested himself in the
project. and through the aid of Gov
ernor Blaine and other state officials
carried on a strong fight for the direc-
tion of these men to proper institu-
lions, which course for The most part
has been highly successful. This sur
vey caused the adoption of a resolu-
tion by the national executive com
mittee Of the Legion directing its Off
Gals to begin survey of all federal
prisons.
Duffy was born in Fond du Lac,
Wis. June %, 1888, and that city is
still his home. He is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, and Is
practicing attorney-at-law in his
home city, serving as commissioner of
the Circuit court.
He was commissioned in the Officers
Reserve corps in February 1917, and
was assigned to the motor transport
section. He was the first professional
or business man to leave Fond du Lac
for service at the outbreak of war.
While in service he was assistant mo-
tor transportation officer in base Sec
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
Hope to Aid Indians

The Indian ex-service men are prov
ing difficult to handle, according to re-
cent reports furnished American Lee
gion officials in South Dakota and
other western states. by Investigators
of the veterans bureau. Many of these
men were wounded but when they
return to the reservations nothing is
ever heard of claims for hospitaliza-
ton, compensation, or treatment. Re-
Gently Legion officials and representa-
tives of the veterans bureau inspected
reservations in the West and found
that a majority Of the Indians who
served in the World war are compensa-
BILE, but many are not now receiving
government aid One report indicates
that out of one hundred and fifty
examined, practically one-third we're
afflicted with trachoma, contagious
disease of the eye. Legion officials In
such states expect to extend their re-
lief work to aid these men.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31
Woman Leads Post
to High Standing

Under guidance of woman, post
Of the American Legion in Winston
Salem. North Carolina, has grown to
be one of the most effective and pow
erful units of the organization in the
South. Miss Alice Gray, former post
commander, now representing the state
as member of the national executive
committee, was this leader, and Legion
officials are agreed that her efforts are
greatly responsible for success of this
post.
The first care of the Clyde Boiling
post. which Miss Gray headed, was re-
lief of the disabled. and after that
came service to the community. Many
forward looking steps were outlined
and put into effect by the post during
the term which Miss Gray headed the
post. and its achievements. particular
~ in Installing into the citizenship a
deeper sentiment for patriotism, have
won II a place of respect from the
entire community. Display of the flag
was one of the leaders hobbies, and
perhaps no city in the South has more
general observance of patriotic Gus
toms than Wlnston-Salem.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-31

will go long way TO make the food
agreeable and appetizing.
Barley Water.-Take four table
spoonfuls of barley well washed. add
three cupfuls of boiling water and
cook twenty-five minutes. Strain.
sweeten and flavor to taste.
Oatmeal GrueI-Take four table
spoonful of oatmeal, mix with one
half cupful of cold weter, add to a
\ pint of boiling water with little salt
to season. Boil slowly for twenty
minutes, strain and serve, adding hot
milk if desired.
Beef-Tea JeIiy.-Cover with cold
water one-third of box of gelatin !;
let stand one hour, then pour over two
cupfuls of boiling beef tea, season to
taste and set aside to cool in small
cups. Serve with toasted crackers.
calfs-Foot Broth.-Cut up two calf's
feet and put them with two quarts of
water. a carrot finely cut, stalk OF
celery or few leaves, salt and mace
to season. Simmer for three hours
until half of the liquid is cooked away !;
strain and add more seasoning II
needed.
Egg GrueI.-Beat the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth. add one cupful of
fresh barley Cruel; allow it to stand
over heat at simmering temperature
add such seasoning as desired. Turn
into mold and serve with cream
when cold
Blanc Mango Add three table
sp6onfuls of gelatin TO a. quart of
new milk, boil until all is dissolved,
then pour in a cupful of cream. flavor
to taste, using nutmeg or lemon add
sugar to sweeten and pour into a
mold; set on ice to cool.
In serving hot foods see that all
dishes are warmed; for cold foods
have them served well chilled or
frozen.