davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently
on the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets The pleasant.
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
had breath by al who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently hut firmly Oh the bowels and
liver, stimulat ng them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects
All the benefits of nasty, sickening. gripping
cathartcs are derived from DR. Edwards
olive Tablets without gripping. pain or any
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula
after seventeen years of practice among pa
tents affi cted W tn bowel and liver com
paint, with the attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable com
y1und mixed with olive oil; you will know
.hem by their olive color. Take one or two
every night for week and note the eTnct.
~
Evening star., 1924-04-22
What is Your Summer Sport
GOLF TENNIS

Ready to of-and you'll probably do it success
fully il you choose your equipment carefully. You
can here.
w & L Wood and Iron Clubs 81.
w & De Luxe Wood and Iron Clubs, 81.
Burke Standard Clubs, wood. $3.50; iron, $32s.
Lady Burke Clubs, wood. $4.75; iron, $4.25.
Grand Prize Clubs, $475 and $5.25.
Autograph Models, $525.
Monel Metal (wont rust) Clubs, $625
Columbia Special Clubs for beginners, S1.75.
Erery Good Brand Of Golf Ball
Aero, soc Dunlop, ST. Silver King, ST
r "a, Soc Krofite, 75c Colonel 162, 75c
Fifty, 75c Pinehurst, 75c Why Not, ST.
]. H., ST Burke 80, 75c Wilson Success, 55c
A Good Golf Bag, So
5-inch bag, with 3 stays: OF good quality duck
heavy leather bottom and large golf-ball pocket
Khaki white. Other Bags $4.7s to $45.
Sportnz DDS Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-22
CHAPTER Nj.
The MARRIOTT.

Mn Wilding's appearance produced
as many different emotions as there
were individuals present. He made
the company a sweeping bow on his
admission by Albemarles orders, a
bow which was returned by a stare
from one and all. Diana eyed him
in amazement, Ruth IN hope; Richard
averted his glance from that of his
brother-in-law, whilst Sir Rowland
met it with a scowl Of enmity-they
had not come face to face since the
Sir Rowland's self-love had been so
rudely handled. Albemarle's face ex-
pressed sort of satisfaction, which
was reflected on the countenances of
Phelps and Luttrell: whilst Trench
ard never thought of attempting to
dissemble his profound dismay. And
this dismay was shared, though not
in so deep a measure, by Wilding
hlmSelf. Trenchard'S presence gave
him pause; for he had been far, in
deed, from dreaming that his friend
had a hand in this affair. At sight of
him all was made clear to Mr.. Wild
ing. At once he saw the role which
Trenchard had assumed on this occa-
sion, saw to the bottom of the mo-
tives that had inspired him to take
the bull by the horns and level
against Richard and Blake this accu-
sation before they had leisure to level
it against himself.
His quick wits having fathomed
Trenchard's motive, Mr. Wilding was
deeply touched by this proof of
friendship. and for a second, as deep
ly nonplussed, at a loss now how to
discharge the task on which he came.
You are very choicely come, Mr..
Wilding," said AlbemarIe. You win
be able to resolve me certain doubts
which have been set on foot by these
traitors"
That" said Mr.. Wilding, lis the
purpose for which / am here. News
reached nc of the arrest that had
been made. Ma. | beg that IouT
Evening star., 1924-04-22

HOUSTON, Tex, April 22-Miss E.
NJ Patterson. a nurse. and a man
whose identity has not been learned
were burned to death early today
when q residence here was destroyed
by fire. Miss Patterson's body was
found in the rear of the house and
the mans body was found in a front
Ioom.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Time to Put Away
Your Furs for Summer

Our m odern Fur Storage
Vaults, on the premises, offer
the best and safest way to put
your winter furs and clothes
away. The charges are exceed
ingiy moderate = we'll cali
when you want us to. Phone
Main 530OLFur Storage.
Fur Storage, Seventh floor
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Two Burned to Death.

Continued in Tomorrow's Star. }
Evening star., 1924-04-22
The Peggy Blouse, $10.50
Pleated Skirts, SO

OF silk crepes or Sen Say,
novelty sports fabric; in pow
der blue, white. tan, grey,
green, sheik and navy
Junior Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1924-04-22
4 Hondertul Collection Of
New Wash Silks
81. AS to So Yard

Suggests the most charming
and practical of summer sports
frocks-and alre a d Y many
women are buying them to
have smart little frocks ready
when Summer comes.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Our Restringing Department

is equipped to give you efficient satisfactory
ice. All restrnging is done by experts. $225 to ST.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
TENNIS
W & L Monogram Tennis Rackets

W & L Monogram Tennis Rackets
Made especially for US, are OF the highest type
strongly reinforced frames of thoroughly seasoned
wood-wonderfully balanced and accurately strung
many have the beveled edge.
w & L Monogram Rackets-
Special, 81 Atlantic, $3.50 Imperial $l2
Dandy, So Victory, $3.50 Challenge, $3.50
Apollo, $3.50 Lakeview, $12 Olympic, $3.50
Paramount, $3.50
w & Champion and Pennsylvania Balls, SOC.
Waterproof Racket Covers, SOC.
Marking Tape, 81 and SO.
Racket Presses, ST and $l.25.
Reels, 81 to 81. Nets, SIS to S18.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Greatly Reduced
$3.50 and $3.50

There are frocks for street. afternoon and dinner
of satin, crepes and georgette; in many smart and
becoming styles for misses and the younger woman.
We sketch attractive black satin frock. with
collar and cuffs of deep lace, $2o50 Others
have lace tucks, handdrawn work, pleatings. but
tons for trimmings; in black, navy, brown and
few of the lighter Spring shades.
Sizes H. 16, Is, 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
500 Mil MiilOnes de Marcos

Nsdie puede dndar que de8pues de ia
reconstruction del ex- -Imper:o Aleman,
el marco paeda dar una s5rorcsa a sns
tenedores. En- la actualidad renemos a
la venta la fabulosa cantidad de eco
nil milones de marcos en- bliietes de
diez mil, Glen mil y un miilon, que ofre-
cemos q precios mas bajos que los del
mercado actual.
Diez mil marcos por Is ce1itavos.
Cen mil marcos por 80 csntavos.
No acsptamos ordenes por cantidad
inferior cincuenta centavos. Envienos
money -order A. G.. FaoEri 4 Co.,
P. o. Box TIT Ponce, P. E.. especifcan
do la denomination que Sc dcsee.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

Que ell secretario de la Cue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
CONCERTO PoR RADIO


Programa que sera transmitido por
la Estaci6n Radiotelefonica WKAQ
de la Radio Corporation de Puerto
Rico, de. 8 a 10:30 P. NJ, ell viernes
Is de febrero de 1924, en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico.
Light Cavalry, Overtura, Supp6.
Orquesta.
Canciones Criollas por los HERNIA
nos Luis y Manolo Berries con acom-
panamiento de guitarra.
(a) "Una Vision, Cancion Crio-
la.
| (b) LA Copa del olvido", Tango
Argentine.
Gel Comercio como Factor Princi-
pal en- el Progreso de Puerto Rico.
Dissertation en- castellano por ell Pre-
sidente de la Camara de Comercio
Sr. Miguel Morales.
"Danza del Opio", de Ia Zarzuela
de Buda. Lleo Seutullo. Orquesta.
"I'm All Broke Out With Blues"
Fox-Trot, j. Councilman. Orqnesta.
Canciones Criollas por el Duo de
los Hermanos Berries.
(a) "Munoz', Cancion Criolla.
(b) "Flores Negrasv, Bambuco Co
| lcmbiano.
Noticias information general.
"Ausenciav, Danza, Morell Cam
pos. Orquesta.
Mamma Loves Papa, Papa Loves
Mamma, Fox-Trot, Friend and
Baer. Orquesta.
"Old Faithful, Paso Doble, A
Holzmann. Orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
EntOrnOdeuna question Da|pitante
Los ex-ofciales no cobraremos la derencia de paga
dice Ell Lcdo. r. Sancho Bonet 81

TIabiendose constituido en- un mott
| vo de rigurosa actualidad, Ia recla-
macion, de los ex-oficiales del Ejercito
que asistieron a los canlpos de entire
famiento en- Puerto Rico, de la dife-
rencia entire la paga por ellos perci-
bida y Glen d6lares nensuales que
alegan debieran haberseles satisfecho,
mientras estuvieron en- estudios, hu-
b:mos de entrevistarncs con ell Lcdo
Rafael Sancho Bonet, Official de Ia
Reserya uno de los interesados por
haber sido graduado como tai en- el
Segundo Campamento de Entranamien
to de Puerto Rico, quien amablemen-
te, nos surninistr6 ell siguiente STATE
MENT.
''De acuerdo con una opinion rem
dida, por Ell Auditor General de los
Estados Unidos, Mr.. j. R. McCarl,
Ell IA de noviembre de 1928, los jo-
venes civiles, que ingresamos, despues
del de enero de 1918, en- los cam
pos de entrenamiento para nombra-
mientos de oiciales. no tenemos de-
recho la paga de Glen d6lares, y 81
solamente la que Sc nos satisfizo.
Y como mas elocuente que mis- pa
labras, es la decision antes mencio-
NADIA. ALA va:-
Decision del Auditor General de
Estados Unidos, McCarl, noviembre IA
ds 1925.
Gun civil quien. de conformidad
con los reglamentos prescritos por
el Secretario de la Guerra, alist6
EN- el Ejercito con el prop6sito de
aeistir a un campo de entrenamien-
/ to de candidates nombramientos
de oficiales en- ell Ejercito, tiene de-
! recho durante ell afio fiscal de 1918
Ia paga fiiada por el Secretario
de la Guerra de acuerdo con la ley
de mayo 12 de 1917-40 Stat, TO
no tiene derecho a1guno a. per-
c;bir Ia paga dispuesta por Ia ley
de JUNO Is, 1917-40 Stat, 18s-
para hombres enlistados del Ejerci-
to gre hayan asistido a dichos cam
pos de entrenamiento.
! Graham G.. Brotherson, primer te-
niente de Tnfsnterfa del Ejercito, So
licit6 en-. octpbre 90 1923, revision de
Ia decision W-9o17S1, de mayo %,
1923. por la cual Sc desestin6 su re-
clamacion por la diferencia entire la
paga de su range s1oo msnsual, des-
de enero abril 10 de 1913, mien-
tras Sc encontraba en- entrenamiento
para nombramiento de Official en- Camp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

Ga1ilard, Eona der Canat. Su S0ifcl-
tud de revision Sc basa en- la decision
de septiembre 81 de 1885 M. s..
! Comp. Cen, 9o5, Case de Newell.
La parte primordial de La historic
nilitar del reclamante, necesaria pa
ra la consideration de su reclamation,
fue reportada por Ell Ayudante Gene
raj en- mayo Is de 1928, como sigue
-. enlist6, enero de 1913 y
fue asignado la Compafiia H del
90 de Infanteria.
Transferido en- mayo de 1918
/ 40 Co. 10 Tr. Bn, Inf. Repl.
Regt., Camp Gordon, Ga.
Licenciado en- JUNO de 1918.
siendo sargento para aceptar nom
bramiento de Official.
No existe record de servicio mi
litar anterior JUNO 5 de 1918.
La n6mina (Pay Roll) por la cual ell
reclamants era pagado el mes de ene-
ro de 1918, era la n6nina (Pay RolD
de la 'sEscue.a de Entrenamiento pa
ra oficiales. Camp Gaillard, Zona del
Canal, y ell asiento referente al nom
bre del reclamante en- ella existente
dice asf: ''Enlist6 para la escuela de
entrenanliento de Infanteria. Nombra-
do PRIVATE de primera clase para
Ia Pvt. S. o. No. Hq. Tr. Sch, ene-
70 5, 1918.
Durante Ell principle de la Guerra
Mundial, la ley recomend6 provey6,
ampliamente, paga para dos clases de
personas que asistiesen los campa-
mentos de entrenamiento de candida
tos a nombramientos de oficiales en-
Ell Ejercito, que entonces Sc organi-
aaron, este es: civiles hombres en-
istados.
La Ley de JUNO is de 1917, 40
Stat, 18e--autoriz6 "pago a raz6n de
500 mensuales para hombres enlis-
tados (enlisted men) en- entranamien
to para oficiales del Cuerpo de Reser-
va (Resarve Corps). Esta disposi-
cion fue applicable a todos los hon.
bres enlistados (enlisted men) del
Ejercito que estaban en- servicio CO.
mo tales hombres elistados enlisted
nien) antes de ser admitidos al Cam
pamento de entrenanriento, quienes
fueror excusados de sus deberes ac-
two servicio con sus respectivas orga-
nizaciones para asistir al curse de ms
truccion como candidates a oficiales:
case de Newell, sept 27, 1928, 25 M
S. Comp. Gen, 9o5; durante ell perio-
do de JUNO Is de 1917 a JUNO so
de 1918; case de Davidson, 8 Comp.
Gen. 80.
La Secci6n 54 de la ley de JUNO 80
de 1868 stat, 194-autoriz6 ell
sostenimiento de campos de entrena-
miento:-
.... para la instruction militar Y
entrenamiento de aquelIos ciuda-
nos que puedan ser Seleccionados
+ para tai instruction y entrenamien-
to. previa solicitud, Y sujetos las
condolences de enlistamiento Y re-
glas que puedan ser prescritas por
el Secretario de la Guerra. -.
/ La ley de presupuesto del Ejercito
de mayo IL de 1917, para ell afio fiscal
de 1918-40 Stat, 70-en la asigna-
cion hecha para ell Entrenamiento
militar de civiles,'' de acuerdo con la
seccioa 81 de la ley de JUNO de
1916, contenia la disposition siguien-
te:-
....Que ell Secretario de la Cue
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
FEWER LATINs COMING
TO ATTEND U. S. sCHoo LS

Increase in tuition charges and
general cost Of living In the United
States IL reflected in the smaller
number Of students and teachers
from Latin America attending
schools in the United States during.
the past year, according to L. IS.
Rowe. director general Of the Pan
American Union
As a result Of the greater costs.
arrangements have been made In
many instances whereby Latin
American teachers give Spanish les
sons to meet their living expenses
while they are pursuing their
studies in American institutions. To
secure a larger interchange Of stHsi
dents with the L.atin-American couns
tries the Pan-American pedagogical
congress IL working for a mutual
recognition Of educational Gre
dentials--School Life.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
/ The National. Daily

pieces to serve. Salt and let stand
several hours.
Heat rat In iron Kettle, ada onion,
fry golden brown and set aside.
Then fry chicken In the fat and
when nicely Drowned add paprika
to taste and boiling water to cover
and let simmer about one hour.
Soak rice in cold water, drain. add
the fried onion and one teaspoon
salt and gradually three cups Of
the chicken broth, more IL neces-
sary. When nearly done, add the
chicken and finish cooking In b
slow oven one half-hour.
- PLUM KNOEDEL. s
Boil two potatoes medium size)
mash and when cold mix with one
yollx. Add salt and flour to make
dough soft enough to hold the i'm
press Of the finger. Roll and cut in
threS.inch squares. In each place
a sweet, blue. freestone plum from
which the pit has been removed
and the space filled with sugar and
cinnamon. Fold each and roll into q
round dumping. Cook In boiling
water for eightt1ninutes. Serve hot.
Spread breadcrumbs Drowned in
butter over the top.
KIPFEL CRESCENT ROLLS
Take bread or coffee cake dough.
and when well risen toss on Toured
baking board, roll into a square.
Spread with. melted butter and cut
into sixinch squares, then cut each
square into two equal parts through
opposite corners, thus forming two
triangles. Roll over and over from
the longest side to the opposite
corner and then shape the rolls
into half moons or, crescents. Place
in Toured or creased pans. rather
far apart; brush with beaten yolk
to which little cold water has been
added and sprinkle tops with. poppy
seed. Set In warm place to rise
and when double its bulk, bake in
oven until brown, and crusty..,
! ,BECHTEE COR POCKETBOOKSl. :.
Make coffee cake dough or plain
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
large Sums Are Spent to
\ Keep Canned Goods Pure

How ever. to inaIT s1oubIy sure that
|ths product safe and win not
sspPIL It has been necessary. through
Esclsnkific xeseafeh work. j to estab-,
lishs3l1 ssrmal death point Of bac-
terra. 10 as to make SpoiIa'ge a.
very small factor in the industry.
One Of the special problems in
cluded in the research work is a
study Of the TIM plate used in the
manufacture of including the
effect Of the acidttY of food on
ization,s the effect OF the con-
Sistency Of food on sterilization, and
the yitalfin content in canned
foods. NeW problems rise almost
EdaiiNi and but a. short time, ago
certain scientific men IN the col
leges and high schools Of this coun-
try made the announcement that
vitamins in certain commodities
were completely destroyed under
the process of commercial canning.
Immediately our trained men at
our laboratories, IN conjunction
with laboratories linz colleges with,
whom we had made ARRANGEMENTS
to study specific questions, acom-
menced an investigation which is
now being carried on.
This investigation has progressed
to the point where it can be safely
said that the statements thus made
pre- not I'm accord with the facts.
'FOf3 instance. it has been proved
that more vitan1tnss are destroyed
ny the boiling OF cabbage in the
open Kettle than by the process en-
.ploHed An canning.s have NO fear
:fn making the statement that when
these Investigations are completed.
we will be able to. prove, not only
through our own men. but through
scientific reasearch in the colleges
OF this country, that the vitamin
content Is conserved rather than
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
SOUTH AFRICAN CHURCH
CONDEMNS PROHIBITION

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May
2i.-Prohibitton Is condemned as i
wrong method for combating drunk
enness by the Synod OF the Dutch
Reformed Church Of South Africa,
which holds that wine il q gift III
God which no one should desecratc:''
The Synod says: .'The Scriptures al.
low the individual to abstain, as ia
seen in the case Of the Rachahite,.
and Romans XIV and First CORN.
thians VIII, but never mention
Prohibition as we now. see It. -
Prof. Kdyper, delegate of the Re
formed Church OF the netherlands
maintained that the prohibition
movement originated with the
heather.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
FINDS WHERE BIRDS PASS
WINTER BY TAGGING ONE

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May ~
Where do the birds go in wInter?''
This question worried a Bulgarian
schoolmaster. and 80, he tied to the
foot Of q swallow a parchment tag.
with the following message written
on It:
Greetings from unhappy and
greatly wronged Bulgaria.,
The swallow left Bulgaria for
winter quarters and has Just re.
turned. The bird still carried the
message Of unhappy Bulgaria" and
another, which read:
Better days are coming for both
you and US. suffering and wrOnged
people Melani, India"
Now the schoolmaster knows
where the birds go In winter.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
ByYRDYAL r. CLARK, n
resident, National CanIiAts' Al
Nal t4 aao AsnvN

2IFSl06utp M8uOnak CamneGS ASS4a
IN ttl citation.
\ Qne of TIA greatest nienaces u
The canning Industry is the 'p1bIh
! cation and REGULATION OF false re-
pFts relativsto food poisoning.
81 Special reASarch work on food
| 6tsonifIg wac begun In 1917 in CO
| GbSration with Harvard University,
and has been carried s6 since that
StikAe in cooperation with the. United
ittatse Public Health eryice and
three uthE Icoll es, namely, Stan
hq1d, Calif1A ia sid Chicago, These
Investigating I've 6seh Of great
value, not oIllYf&o the 1dustry, but
! IL the mediSa profes1idh and bust
mass at large Results of the re-
SEARCH work OE1ke association are
published in bulletin form and in
The scientific. press.
/ tYhe reseaI work of the Ma
flbnal Cann6f Association has
1 lfkewise been fffrpR6gEess for many
wars. The 1abotatgfde in WASH
Ngton atathe headdlfsrters OF the
ISOLATION occupy three floors. ana
'tsh trained 81 arp now en-
nloyed herA 81
SaThe cheiAGSt archaeological and
EflAlysiolog sTesearch illclud e s
lSudies of canned foods and canning
IHiethods The research work COW
I6fs. problems in every stage. from
the container to the finished prod
ict. Much atteNti0n .kle8R been de-
voted to 4ka stud Uf the principle
Asterilizaki6W OF ned foods. with
4view III pRtt this important
dkhdy of%fhS canMfAg business on
GAsound, practical basis.
y The same principle which guided
Cur ancestors in the conservation of
food commodities by canning is
Hlkewise applied to commercial can.
fiRg that of heat, sterilization.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

negro Immigrant colleges recently
held at Hampton Institute. Hamp
ton, Va. The conference was called
by the United States Commissioner
Of Education, In cooperation with
the Federal board for vocational edu-
cation and the association Of land
grant colleges for negroes.
The main purpose Of the confer
ence was to study critically the
courses In mechanic arts and In
dustries, with the idea Of bringing
the trade courses to q plane that
will meet the standards Of the trades
and trade organizations, and to- ad;
Just the collegiate courses in me-
chanic arts. so that they viii have
more significance from . technical
as well as q cultural aspect.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Hungarian
Recipes
HUNGARIAN GoULAsH.

HUNGARIAN GOULASH.
One pound of lean beef one
pound OF lean wear, one tablespoon
OF fat,aone large onion diced, ont
teaspoon paprika, one cup straiict
tomatoes
n Cut meat into one-inch squares
land brown in hot fat with the
onion, salt and paprika. When the
meat is brown, add the tomatoes.
Let cook slowly. about sone and "a
half hours, closely covered.
FILLED FISH.
Three pounds fish, one onion,
Juice or scut fine, salt, two eggs,
pepper, one-haIf cup soft bread!
crumbs, one teaspoonflIl almonds,
chopped.
Clean the fish thoroughly, remove
the skin without breaking, and
the flesh by scraping it from the
bones. Begin at the neck. With
Icare, the backbone may be removed
with all of the small bones attached
Chop the flesh fine. Mix with
the other ingredients. Wash fish
skin and fill with the mixture,
Shape and place in gently boiling
vegetable stock, as other boiled fish.
Boil slowly until the stock lis
nearly absorbed. 8
HUNGARIAN CAULIFLOWER.
Cook a whole cauliflower In boil
ing sailed water until tender. Lift
out carefully. place In. baking dish,
sprinkle with buttered bread -crumbs:
Pour over one cup OF Sour cream
and bake In oven. until crumbs are
golden brown.
HUNGARIAN RICE.
Three and one-half pounds fat
yellow chicken, boiling water, one
quarter cup chicken tat, one me.
dunn onion chopped, one cup rice,
salt and paprika.
Dress, clean and cut chicken In
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
TUESDAY, MAY ~, 1924.

pastry. and when raised ron out
one,auarter inch thick, cut into
threeinch squares and place one
TABLESPOON preserves or jam. or any
desired filling, In the center 81 each
square. Wet fingers with cold wa.
ter. Catch the four corners Of each
square, lift It over the filling and
pincn together on top and at cor.
ners that the juice shall not escape
or. wet top edges Of the squares.
take nOld OF one corner and fold
ana pinch It to opposite corner,
Lnus forming "a three-corner little
PIE, or place filling on lower half
OF square and fold over the other
nalI, pinch the edges well together.
Lay IN creased pan and IL coffee
dough Is used let stand in warm
place and raise and then bake in q
moderately hot oven until well done
and Drowned. ssst. =
POPPY SEED FILLING FOR
III. BUCHTEL.
One cup black poppy seed, two
tablespoons butter, two tablespoons
moIasses or syrup, one:half Gun
chopped almonds. one-half teaspoon
chopped citron, one.quarter cur
seeded raisins, sugar to taste. one
cup Of milk.
Grind poppy seed and boil with
milk. butter and syrup until thick
II not sweet enough, add sugar.
When cool, add vanilla. The raisins
nuts ana citron may be omitted II
desired.
PRUNE FILLING FOR BUCHTEL
One-half pound prunes, one-half
cup sugar, one tablespoon lemon
Juice. I
Wash the prunes and soak them
in one quart cold water several
hours. Cook !. slowly in water In
which they were soaked until soft.
Then seed and rub, through col.
ander. Mix and mash well with
juice; add sugar, more or less, I'd
taste, ami flavor with lemon. juice
or find or ciT1uam0n.--kduf -