davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18
COULTER PLAN
NOT OPPOSED
Equity Against It Officers
Are Named

Fargo, Jan IS. The so.called
Coulter bill for accelerated dIverslh-
cation was condemned by the Equity
Cooperative exchange here as IN
effect adjudging the farmer to be in
competent and placing HIM under
guardianship"
The bill referred to is known as
the Bun tness- Norbeck bill and pro-
vides 1or revolving fund to AID
farmers in getting started in the live
stock business.
The resolution condemning it de-
clares that "inasmuch as the CON
traction of our company mas CORE
spontlingiy debated farm prices, we
urge that immediate steps be taken
to increase the per capita circulation
OF currency to not less than $50 20
the end that an adequate currency
be provided for all industries
Paul p Moore, West branch. Iowa,
was reelected president OF the c..-
change a the business meeting late
"Wednesday Magnus Johnson, Unit
ed States senator from Minnesota,
was named vice president, and J r.
Kelly of Colman, S D., secretary
Three members elected to the board
of directors are: r. f. Kennedy,
Iowa; J c. Berg, Ilendrum, MINI. .
and n c Jenson, Wyndmere, n. d.
The Equity further went on record
a declaring agricultural depression
due to ombnaton Of causes, leach
calling for a specific remedy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18
PAL MORAN
MEETS DUNDEE

St. Louis, Jan. lS.--Paul Moran
of New Orleans will engage with
Johnny Dundee, fcatherweiSht
champion in 15-round bout at
Madison Square garden. New York,
Feb. |. il was announced here to-
dav. Moran is in st. Louis for a
boat tonight with Eddy Kid
Wagner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18
RAkER LAUGHS

Cleveland, o., Jan. 10. Newton
ID. Baker, formerly secretary Of war,
laughed when he read dispatch
from St. Petersburg Fla, that he
will be Z candidate for, the Demo
cratic nomination for president.
Nothing is further from my
tf oughts than candidacy for any
political Office" he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18

Wo copies of every act Of tn:
British Parliament are printed on
vcllum. One, Endorsed with the
royal assent. is kept among the
rolls The other goes to the record
office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

OF Cleveland, announced today that
Baker will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Pyesi-
dent. II was the first time he has
let it be known Baker would run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18
SAYS BAKER
ISCANDIDATE
Former Secretary of War
Held Presidential Aspirant

St. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 1s.-
Milton Coung. formerly secretary to
Newton d. Baker when he was mayor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-18

Your Flowers for Sunday.
Wits Dollar Box. Wits
Greenhouses, 3l9-3rd St.
Phone 7S4-W.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
POR RUTAS DE FELICIDAD

no Sc deslie Ell bello panorama de to-
das las sfelicidades que Dios depara a
esta TERRA, para recompensarle sus
viejas amarguras y sus gloriosas lu-
chas en- pos de la justicia que ha cua-
trocientos amos busca con supremas
ansias.
Esperemos los bellos frutos de este
arbol patri6tico que gesta sus flores al
calor purisino de la libertad ameri-
cana, embriagu6monos en- sus perfumes
de suave paz y preparemonos ba-
tir palmas por la esplendida cosecha
de libertades que nos deparara, digni-
ficando esta TERRA de nuestros amo-
res, professionals para que algln dfa
luzca su estrella en- Ell divino azul de
La Bandera Americana.
La Alianza Puertorriquefia es pro-
mesa de redenci6n para los que en- la
vida no han encontrado un oasis de
justicia en- que apagar su sed, redi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

La Alianza Puertorriquefia, refor-
madora de las viejas costumbres poll
ticas que tenian como base fundamen-
tai Ell odio Y como arma hirviente de
combate el encono la passion, entra-
iia para Puerto Rico Ell horecimiento
de una nueva era de paz, madre de la
justicia Y libertad que en- veinticinco
amos de atdorosas luchas partidaristas,
jamas los partidos Hist6ricos pensa-
ron en- implantarlas en- Puerto Rico
determinando Ia felicidad y gloria de
sus hijos.
A esta gloriosa conjunction patri6-
tica de fuerzas politicas, que leva CO.
mo suprema aspiration la libertad de
Puerto Rico v su redenci6n econ6mica,
insufando en- Ell espiritu del debil nue.
vas fuerzas que multipliquen el cna-
dro de sus dormidas esperanzas, SO lie
combate sin verdad y sin honor, di-
ciendo que es la creaci6n de intereses
invisibles y La sumisi6n al mandate del
poder bur6crata. Esto es la difama-
ci6n mas deshonrosa que Sc vueive con-
ira quienes la lanzan, estigmatizando
su conciencia como hijos ingratos de
esta TERRA hasta aver sin ventura y
porvenir.
La Alianza Puertorriquefia es el re-
sumen de cuatrocientos afios de amar-
go dolor en- que el generoso Pueblo de
Puerto Rico exprimi6 su coraz6n que
jandose de su inmisericorde calvario,
pero que hoy surge a nueva vida con
la esperanza fortifcada en- el ampio
horizonte de paz y concordia donde 50
diiata Ell immense campo. en- que brilla.
Ia justicia y el progreso,. asomando sus
cataratas inagotables de bien y FELL
cidad. La Alianza Puertorriquefa es
el grito de paz que lanzarl desde sus
tumbas los gloriosos names que lucha-
ron por nuestra lbertad y que inmor-
talizados, pasaron los umbrales de la
vida con la triste. pena de no yer rea-
lizados los suefios de union y concor-
dia que debia existir en- la famiHa
puertorriqueiia, para que esta TERRA
brillara algiln dia como pueblo dueifo
de sus destinos, fecunda en- justicia y
crcadora de derechos para todos los
puertorriquefios.
La Alianza viene a laborar con hon
do patriotismo por La felicidad de es-
te suelo. Unionistas y Republicanos,
tai vez unidos por imperative manda-
to de voces ultra-terrena1es, apagaron
sus odios, desterraron slis pasiones y
en- perpetua inteligencia y ammonia,
juntos en- Ell amor a Puerto Rico, em-
piezan So divina ascenci6n por Ia lu-
minosa ruta del amor, donde al termi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

miendolos de su dolor de su pena.
Los que Sc cubran bajo sus glorio-
SOS estandartes, hallaran en- ella la
madre prod:ga que celia con amor por
el bienestar y Ia felicidad de sus hijos.
Ell patriotismo aconseja que todo 10
demos por Ell amor Puerto Rico. OIL
videmos, pues, los enconos politicos
que nos distancian y abramos surco en-
nuestro coraz6n para que allf alboree
la dulce felicidad que ella depara, de-
jando que esta TERRA en- ell azuloso
seno del Caribe y del Atlante manten-
ga sus caracteristicas raciales, su lido
ma sus costumbres, pero que con in
mensa dignidad con honor immense
sea un pueblo nbre al amparo g1orio-
so de la bandera de las franjas y las
estrellas, con la misma arrogancia
como vive, Nueva York en- ell seno de
la Confederation Americana.
America MENDEZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

It will end with the modern min.
strels. The program viii start at
7:45 as usual. There will also be a
late program from the Schenectady
station at 1880 o'clock.
John Steele, tenor, will render a
program from WEAF from 6 to
$50. He is a former star of the
Ziegfeld Follies and is now one Of
the features of the Music Box
Revue. Other features from WEAF
will be c. Carol Clark, baritone, a
talk on Romance of Radio" a
talk by A. D. Lewis, landscape
engineer, on What to Plant in
May" and an orchestra.
A popular concert by the KDKA
Serenaders and KDKA Male Quar-
tet, will feature the o'clock period
from the Pittsburgh station. The
only other musical number will
come at $50. when there win be an
organ recital by Paul Fleeger.
A concert by the Mozart Ladies'
Quartet Of Boston, will feature the
WBZ, Springfield program at 9:O5
o'clock. At 10 the summary Of
events at the Methodist Episcopal
Conference will be given followed
by chamber music by the WBZ
orchestra.
A Norwegian bill, a harmcnica
band, and the New York Univer-
sity Glee Club feature the program
from WY, New York. The eve
ming will be concluded with a radio
revue starting at 1880.
WDAF"S second radio review will
be given by the Kansas City sta
ton at 8 o'clock. A popular pro.
gram will be given by the favorite
entertainers as special farewell
for the Merry Old Chief" Of the
''Nighthawk Frolics," who is TO be
on the stage for the summer
months.
Two big musical bills will come
from WGR, Buffalo, at and 9
o'clock. The first will feature the
American Hawaiian Quartet and as.
sisting artists, and the second will
be given by an orchestra. dozen
artist soloists and a chorus.
WOO, Philadelphia will open the
evening at $50 with dinner music,
followed at 1880 by vocal artists,
and at 8 by dance numbers from
the Hotel Adelphia.
A program by the 206th Infantry
Band will be broadcast from WLAG
the win City station at Minneapolis
and st. Paul, at 1890.
One Of the best late bills will
come from KYW, Chicago with the
late show being broadcast from the
Hearst studio from 10 to 800
pollock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
PHILLIPS IN
TALK ON
DRAMA
Washington Times Critic to
Speak in Series by Promi-
nent Newspapermen

Services from the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Temple. and
dance music from Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
are the features Of this evenings
program from WCAP.
Services from the Hebrew Con-
gregation Temple will be broad
cast from 500 to 9:35 o'clock.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Reverend Doctor Abram Simon,
the rabbi, his subject being
where Is My God" The SER
vice will close with the Prayers
Of Comfort" and the benediction.
Phillips Talk Feature.
A novelty feature Of considerable
interest win be presented at $50,
when Harold Phillips, dramatic
critic Of The Washington Times,
win give short talk on 1.-THE
Theater." This is the third Of
series of talks by prominent local
newspaper men, the first two
having been given by Louis A.
Dougher. and George Rothwell
Brown.
This series has called forth a
big response from radio fans both
in and away from Washington, and
with the talk tonight. it bids fair
70 continue in popularity.
The program which opens ut 6:55
with the major league baseball
scores, hurries on at z to stories
OF Tommy Turtle, by Edward Nc
Candlish, author and illustrator.
Olga Marion Thompson, soprano,
and artist pupil Of the Louis
Thompson Studio will bo heard in
q group Of songs at 1870 followed
ten minutes later with the opening
of a series of talks by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, In the interest
OF a better understanding of food
prices and agricultural conditions.
The title Of the first talk tonight
will be Ham and Eggs.
Kent to Give Political Talk.
Louis Potter concert pianist, and
and author, are the neJt ones on
the program, with Kent giving his
weekly political resume.
Following the services FROM the
Hebrew Temple, Arthur Lamdkin,
baritone soloist OF the Foundry
n. E. Church, will be heard in q
group Of songs. Harold Phillips
talk will Immediately proceed the
two-hour program Of dance music
from the Wardman Park organize.
ton, which IL a regular Friday
night feature from WCAP.
The headliner from out-of.town
tonight will come from WGY,
schenectady, where a novel program
viii be presented by the WGY
Ninstrels, called an evening OF min.
1trelsy, past and present. Starting
with David in the Court of Saul,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
CONSUL
HEARS WEAF
PROGRAM
Paul Whiteman Concert Is
Received Over 1900 Miles
Of Land and Water

American Vice Consul Quincy 3.
Roberts, at Apia, Samoa, 1900 miles
from New York, reports tn recep.
ton Of WEAF's program II h 7:1s
p. m. to 7:5O p. m, on Friday,
March IA. which was from lab. to
2:2O a. M, New York time. The
special program Of Paul Whiteman
was being broadcast on this occa.
sion. This is the first time that
an uninterrupted program has been
received from such distance over
land and water. The equipment
used by Vice Consul in Charge Rob.
erts consisted Of a single circuit
regenerative receiver with two
stages Of audio frequency amplifica.
ton. His antenna is a single in.
verted L, eighty feet high and $50
feet long.
Consul Roberts reports that e. e.
Dunwoodie, radio officer of West
Samoa and superintendent of Apia
radio, also heard the program, us
ing one stage of audio frequency
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
GOINGS-ON
At the Theaters

BELASCO - Jane Cowl in
Romeo and Juliet"
NATIONAL-Mary Piclford in
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hail."
POLLS - D. w. Griffith's
America"
KEITH'S-Clark and McCuI.
Tough, Marga Waldron, others.
GAYETY-"Queens Of Paris"
STRAWBERRY Peggy in film;
vaudeville.
TIVOLI-Features, films. and
music.
RIALTO-John Barrymore In
Beau Brummel."
PALACE-Buster Keaton In
sherlock, jr.." and Yale chron-
icle. 'VincenneS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Local Broadcast
WCAP-C. &P. (46s)

WYNN ~ " VIVOJ
6:55 to p. m.-Announcement
Of the major league baseball results
Z to 1920 p. histories of Tom.
my Turtle, by Edward McCandisn
author and illustrator.
7:20. to 1880 p. m.-Olga Marian
Dunbar. soprano. in q group of
songs.
1880 to TAO o. m.-"Ham and
Eggs" will be the title of the first
OF a series of talks by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
in the interest Of O better under
standing Of food prices and agri-
cultural conditions.
TAO to 8 p. m.-.Louis Potter, con-
cert pianist, in a group Of piano
solos.
to 500 p. m.-"Sparks from
the Political Wheel" by Frank II.
Kent, Of the Baltimore Sun, author
of "The Great Game of Politics"
500 to 9:35 p. m.-Services from
the Washington Hebrew Congrega.
tional Temple, of Washington, DC.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Reverend Doctor Abram Simon, the
rabbi, his subject being where Is
Thy God?" The service will close
with the prayers Of Comfort" and
the benediction.
9:35 to $3.50 p. m.-Arthur Lamb
din, baritone soloist of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, in u
group of songs.
$50 to 10 D. m.-Harold Wayne
Phillips, dramatic editor, The Wash
ington Times. will give short talk
on 1.-THE Theater."
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music direct
from Wardman Park Hotel, Wash
ington.
WIAY-WOOdward & LothrOp (273)
2p. m.-Piano solos: Anchored"
"Bobbsy." monograph selections:
"Alnahan," "Melesna." at Amt
Gonna Rain No Mo-" "Red-Headed
Music Master" "The Home Beau
tiful," by Miss Celestine B. Hodges,
Of the interior decorating depart.
ment of Woodward & Lothrop.
monograph selections: How High
Is Up?" part /; "How High Is up"
part 2; cts Nice to Get Up in the
Morning" Dopgline Baker. Piano
solos: Building Love Castles"
Burning Sands"
WMU-DOubleday-Hill Electric Co.
(265)
4:30 to $50 p. .m.-Music and
sports.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
p. m.-"Fashion Developments
Of the Moment" by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.--Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
1926 p. m.-"Beauty and Personal
ity," by Elsie Pierce.
1886 p. m.-Piano recital by Flea.
nor Patten.
$50 p. m--"Curent Events" by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

INSTRUMENTATION Of
the Field"
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in
Mile. Midnight"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Great White Way"
L-Cosmopolitan's 1.-THE
Great White Way"
CRANDALIIS-Pola Negri in
Shadows Of Paris"
SAVOY-Laura La Plante in
Excitement"
APOLLO-Doug MacLean In
THE Yankee Consul"
AVENUE GRAND-Laura La
Plante in Excitement"
YORK-Tom MIG In "1HlO-a.
te-Romoo."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
GOOD BUTTER INCREASES
THE QUANTITY CONSUMED

The development Of the dairy I'm
dustry depends upon the profit of the
dairy business. which is governed en-
tirely by two factors. The cost Of
production Of the products and the
price received for them. The second
factor depends entirely upon the de-
mand and price for the reason that
this demand depends almost entirely
upon the quality of the article which
is offered for sale. It is Iamentable,
yet true, that many dairymen and
creamerymen do not appreciate this
fact. They do not seem to realize
that every pound Of poor butter or
cheese is hindrance to consumption,
which brings them lower prices and
consequently smaller profits. To show
the significance OF this statement, q
test was made by the Kansas Ex-
pertinent station, in which good sec
ond grade butter was supplied on the
tables of a series of boarding houses.
Without bringing the attention of the
boarders to the fact. the butter was
changed to fresh butter, classed as
first grade. The consumption was i'm
mediately increased approximately 80
per cent, and If a still poorer quality
than second grade butter had been
furnished the variation In the amount
consumed would have been much
greater The question is frequently
asked where Is this vast amount of
butter we are producing consumed
1t can only be answered in that we
are now making better butter than
we formerly did by the old fashioned
slip shod methods. AS we turn out
better quality of butter its consump-
ton will be increased. AS the quality
Is lowered the consumption viii be
cut down and the market overstock-
ed. A self-evidens fact that every
dairyman and creameryman should
appreciate is that he who furnishes
the creamery with poor milk or cream
or he who sets before the consumer
inferior dairy products is an enemy
to the dairy industry. clog to its
progress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
SOME OBSERVATIONS

A mash diet made ND solely Of corn
meal mixed with warm milk was fed
to pen of layers. mostly Leghorns,
with the following result: First. re-
markable increase IN their egg yield;
second, an increase IN their weight;
third, frequent and sudden deaths
from apoplexy.
These results were due to the high
tattening food given and proved con-
clusively the grave danger encounter
ed in adopting such system Of feed
ing.
A meal mash in the morning and
whole or cracked corn at noon and
night brought about the same results
These experiments were tried dur
ing the spring months before the
fowls had access to yard or free
range.
Later in the season when on free
range the same rations were fed with
the same result, but attended with
fewer deaths.
There is danger in feeding the
flock too highly. or in other words,
upon food too rich in blood and fat
making ingredients.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
GLEANINGS-BOOK OF LIFE
Witchcraft and night fears.

/, in league with the author Of all
evil, holding hell tributary 10 their
muttering, no simple justice Of the
peace seems to have scrupled upon
Issuing, or silly marlborough serv-
ing, warrant upon them-as II
they could subpoena Satinl--
Prospero in his boat, with his
books and wand about him, euf-
fers himself to be conveyed away
at the mercy of his enemies to an
unknown island. BE might have
raised storm or two, we think,
on the passage. His acquiescence
is In exact analogy to the non-re-
sistence Of the witches to the con-
stituted powers. What stops the
Fiend In Spenser Lamb refers to
''The Faerie Queen"1 from tearing
Guyon to pieces-or who had made
1t condition Of his prey, that
Guyon must take essay Of the
glorious bait, we have no guess.
We do not know the laws Of that
country"
Lamb sees o definite connection
between the witchcraft fears Of
our forefahters and the fright1ul
spectres Of childhood dreams.
Parents do not know" opines
Lamb, what they do when they
leave tender babes alone to 60 10
sleep In the dark" He eonfesaes
that nighttime solitude, end the
dark, were his hell ] never
laid my head on my pillow, ] sup
pose, from the Fourth TO the
seventh or eighth year Of my life
without assurance, which realized
its own prophecy, Of seeing some
frightful spectre"
~Gorgons, and Hydras, and
Chimaeras dlre-stories Of Ceiaeno
and the Harpies-may reproduce
themselves in the brain of super.
stition-but they were there DO.
FORE" he explains.
''They are transcripts. types
the archetypes are In us, and
eternal. How else should the re-
cital Of that, which we know In q
walking sense to be false. come
to affect us at all?
''Is 1t that we naturally con-
ceive terror from such objects con-
sidered in their capacity Of being
able to infiict upon as bodily in-
jury? o, least of ALL These ter
rors are of older standing. They
date beyond body-or, without the
body, they would have been the
same"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
HInts on Potato Seed Selection.

III Good seed is a determining fac
tor in the production of maximum
crops OF potatoes.
(2) Good seed may be obtained by
the tuber-unit and hill-selection meth
DDS Of selection through the elimina-
ton of unproductiye and weak plants.
These methods are explained in Farm
ers' Bulletin 533, Good Seed Pota-
toes and How to Produce Them"
go Like produces like. II tubers
from unproductive or weak plants are
used, q similar harvest will be reaped.
(4) All tubers showing marked dis
coloration of the flesh should be re-
tected.
(5) Purity OF seed stock is an es-
sential quality Of good seed. Serious
Losses are sustained by the grower
through mixtures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

WE ARE TOO HASTY when we
set down our ancestors in the gross
for fools, for the monstrous incon-
sistencies las they seem to us) In
volved in their creed of witchcraft,
it seemed to Charles Lamb.
"In the relations of this visible
world we find them to have been
as rational, and shrewd to detect
an historic anomaly, as ourselves.
But when once the invisible work
was supposed to be opened, and the
lawless agency of bad spirits as
sumed, what measures Of proba-
bility, of decency, of fitness, or
proportion - of that which dis
tinguishes the likely from the pal
pable absurd-could they have to
guide them in the rejection or adj
mission of any particular testi-
mony that maidens pined away,
wasting inwardly as their waxen
imagesmconsumed before q fire.
that corn was lodged, and cattle
lamed-that whirlwinds uptore in
diabolic revelry of the forester
that spits and kettles only dance
a fearful-innocent vagary about
some rustic's kitchen when no
wind was stirring-were all equal
iy probable where no law Of agency
was understood.
"That the prince of the powers
of darkness, passing by the flower
and pomp of the earth, should lay
preposterous siege to the weak
fantasy of INDECENT old has
neither likelihood not unlikelihood
a priori to US, who have no meas
ure to guess at his policy. or
standard to estimate what rate
those anile souls may fetch In the
DEVILS market. Nor, when the
wicked are expressly symbolized
by a goat, was it to be wondered
at so much, that he should come
sometimes in that body, and assert
his metaphor. That the inter-
course was opened at all between
both worlds was perhaps the mis-
take-but that once assumed, /
see no reason for disbelieving one
attested story Of this nature more
than another on the score of abb
surdity.
II have sometimes thought that
I could not have existed in the
days of received witchcraft that
I could not have slept in village
where one of those ~eputed hays
dwelt.
"Our ancestors were holder or
more obtuse. Amidst the univer-
sal belief that these wretches were
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
TODAY's RECIPES

Cheese Souffle-Butter baking
dish, cover-the bottom with layer
of grated cheese, then bread and
more cheese. Beat one egg with one
pint Of milk, one-quarter teaspoon
salt and pepper to taste. Pour
over the dish and bake twenty min
utes. Serve at once, since the puffy
top will fall after removing from
the oven.
Stuffed Eggs - Cut hard boiled
eggs iengthwise, add one-Quarter
cup grated cheese to one-half cup
ground ham. Remove the yolks
from the eggs (these to be added
to the salad) and stuff with the
above mixture. Place in a slow
oven to heat and serve on toast
rounds with Hollandaise sauce.
Log Cabin Salad-Select a cup
shaped lettuce leaf. Place thereon
a tablespoon of mixed salad-tuna
fish or vegetable with boiled salad
dressing. Place cheese straws In
log cabin formation about the salad.
They are easily made by adding a
quantity of grated cheese to pastry.
You can use trimmings or left over
pie crust. Roll and cut In narrow
strips four inches long.
Sponge Dreams - These are
sponge cup cakes hallowed out, fill-
ed with lemon cream las for pie