davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
LARGE TONNAGE,
HIGH DEATH RATE,
FOUND TOGETHER
Only Qualification of
Foreman Is Results
BY TOM TIPPETT.

(StRR Correspondent Of The Federated Press)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April IL.
Have you ever wondered just why
there are so many coal miners killed
in our coal mines every year? Hard
ly month Of this year has gone by
without it's mine tragedy with many
lives lost Last year there were
2,452 coal diggers killed in the
mines, according to the U. S. bureau
of mines and there were many more
times that number crippled.
The reason for this staggering
death list can be seen in the follow
ing want ad now running in a
Charleston wv. Va newspaper:
WANTED - Experienced Mine
Foreman. Married Man to live on
property. MUST BE ABLE TO
PRODUCE LARGE TONNAGE
AT LOW COST. Mine located in
eastern Tennessee. New operation,
completely electrified, ultimate
tonnage 1 800 to 1000 tons daily.
Permanent connection for proper
man. ONLY MAN WHO CAN
PRODUCE RESULTS NEED AP-
PLY.
There you have it in a nutshell.
Large Tonnage at Low Cost" It
costs money to sprinkle explosive
dust or to employ sufficient gas in
spectors or timber gang large
enough to timber dangerous tops.
But. the boss who keeps the "perma-
net connection" is the man that
keeps the production costs down and
the tonnage up.
And when the inevitable happens
the coal company isn't out anything
Insurance companies take care of
damages to blow-up mines ard they
settle for the dead coal diggers
That is, they pay the survivors the
mesger compensation award if they
haven't been able to beat them out
of it at court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
CHICAGO LABOR
APPEALING FOR
UPHOLS TERERS
Conspiracy Conviction
Appeal Needs Funds

All trade unionists of Chicago are
urged by the Chicago Federation of
Labor to contribute towards the de-
tense fund of the upholsterers' union
which is appealing the conviction of
four members Of their organization
recently convicted and fined on "con-
spiracy to boycott" charges brought
for the sole reason that they asked
building tradesmen not to work with
cabs during an unholsterers strike.
The appeal for financial aid is made
by the committee recently appointed
by the Federation to assist the vic
Tins Of Dudley Taylor's conspiracy
and is signed by M. j. Kelly, Butch
ers Workmen's Union. No. SAC; Max
Wolf, Upholsterers' District Council;
frank Buchanan, Bridge and Struc-
ural Iron Workers, No. /; John FL
EN-, Plumbers Association, No. 100
and Timothy Riordan, Portable and
Shovel Engineers, No. 500.
Entire Movement Must Aid
The committees statement cites
he financial inability of the uphol-
sterers' union, after its long strike,
handle the case alone and declare
that the appeal against the convic-
ions is in the interest of the entire
labor movement, because if these
convictions stand any trade unionists
n the future can be convicted, and
sent to prison as well as being mere
iy fined, for voluntarily refusing to
work with scabs or asking other
workingmen to refrain from that
oathsomR act. The four upholster-
ers, the statement cites, had been IL
legally grilled in the states attor-
ney's Office by Dudley Taylor, attor-
ney for the employers association.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Federation, in a letter accompanying
he statement urges local union secre-
aries to be sure to have the state
ment read before their organizations.
Hits Dudley Taylor
"The action Of the notorious Dud-
ley Taylor, with the active co-opera-
ton Of States Attorney Robert E.
Grove, in attempting to break down
Trades Unionism by using the Grim
NAL Court as an adjunct to the ellie
gal injunction weapon against labor,
calls for action on the part Of every
Local Union in Chicago and Cook
County, said Fitzpatrick.
All checks should be sent to F. G.
Hopp, financial secretary, Chicago
Federation Of Labor at 166 w. Wash
ington st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
The Dictatorship of Hunger
In Germany

forces German workers to
labor long hours for small
pay. A skillful machinist
must work for the same
amount of nourishment
2 hours in the United States,
Ia hours in Germany.
This enables German Big
Business to produce cheaply.
To meet German low
prices in the world market,
Big Business in other coun-
tries must sacrifice profits or
reduce the scale of wages to
the German level.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
HANCOCK, MICH.

HANCOCK, MICH.
j. DERNAN, -
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
]. DUIMERING, clio De Vries, R
r. l.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
F. FELDHARN, 1879 Howard Ave.
j. MARGOLIS, 1927 E. 10th st.
PHILIP ESTERSON, 6211 Quincy
Ave.
JOHN HIRSCH, Marietta Ave, N.
w.
ANDREW WEBER, 1889 W. 10th
st.
GEO. STARR, 1888 E. 10th St.
DIR. G. CHATTERTON, 1895 Ben
der Ave, E.
WIN. BRAMSON, General Delivery
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
NJ. LISKMAN, General Delivery.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
p. RIDGWAY, 262 So. 9Th St.
TOLEDO, OHIO
F. ZAWLOCKI. 522 Central Ave.
H C. C0MERSE, 1880 Ashland
Ave.
AKRON, OHIO
+. MCCARTHY, r. ID. Box loo.
CANTON. OHIO
J. MAN, 1905 F ST., N. r.
THEO. GREGOREOU, 3O7 Cherry
Ave.
J. P. JARRETT, 1884 18th St.,
n. E.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
MORRIS FROMKIN, 623 End Ave.
p. BURANY, 316 LIST st.
DULUTH, MINI.
FRITZ WOLF, /. w. w. Hall, s N.
9th Ave, w.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
CARL LUKAS. 276 E. 18th st.
WHEELING, w. VA.
VIM. K0SKI. 25OS Chapline st.
NEWARK, N. J.
J. BLUMEN, 381 Plane st.
PATERSON, N. J..
MRS. II. DUPONT. P. o. Box 102.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
NJ. ARCHUTICH, 1922 s. Lafay-
cite.
JULIUS TIMosHENICH. s12 w.
jefferson Blvd.
LAWRENCE, MASS.
KEFFERSTEIN'S Barber Shop.
106 r. Haverhill St.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
ERIK A. FREY. 20 Ufford Ave.
BOSTON. MASS.
G.. GOSMAN. 81 Genew St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Branch Agents and Readers,
Take Notice!

St.
s. scHAAR, 575s S. Park Ave.
NICK PAPABEXATA, s51 N.
Clark St.
MISS woLKMAN, 2145 W. 18th
A. SCHNEIDER, 1853 sedgwick
St.
KNUT BALsoE 1882 N. Fair
field.
J. BILICH, 244 W. 2eth St.
ROCK ISLAND
M. ZEM1NSKY, Ills End St.
MADISON, ILL.
]. IVOSCVIC, 800 State st.
ZEIGLER, ILL.
EGNATIC Macy, Box 55.
SAN PEDRO, CAL.
j. JACKSON, 729h s. Palos.
J. SHAMPAS, 336 w. 10th st.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
GEO. SCHULZ, c. o. s. P. R. R.
Hospital.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
P. E. MCCULLOUGH, Box 9S7.7
WESTERN DISPATCH, ga S
Spring St.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Nj. JURISICH, Alb r. st.
NETTLETON, PA.
JOHN SOWISH.
J. PROSOLI, Box 1875.
CHESTER, PA.
J. NETS.
BETHLEHEM, PA.
JOHN CLAYTON, 425 E. 4th st.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
MATHEW ZVEDO, sos Center
Ave.
AMBRIDGE, PA.
G. P0RLAK, 644 Merchant st.
MCKEESPORT, PA.
FRANK HOTTER, 924 Walnut st.
ASHLEY, PA.
ALFRED CISETO, 10 Coal.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
G. BARCICH, 1902 River Ave.
THOS. FINNIGAN, 1927 No. 18th
st.
MANOR, PA.
B. SIEGEL, 456 Livingston.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
CASPER STANG, 1909 No. 7th
Ave.
KANSAS CITY, KANS.
VALENTINE KRISS, 400 Thomp-
BALTIMORE, MD.
M. LEVIN, 1879 N. Broadway.
FERDINAND KLIMES, 2019 N.
Archland Ave.
WATERBURY, CONN.
e. SoCK0LL, 264 Cherry St.
]. MANCHUK, 264 Cherry st.
JOHN HINCHUK, 264 Cherry St.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.
THOMAS GREENBALCH, Arctic
or Providence.
ATLANTA. CA.
G. CURRADO, Hayden st.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
HERMAN GUND, 1851 21st Ave.
W. OBERG, 507 w. 172nd st.
JOSEPH CZUKRASZ, 125 w. 10th
st.
G. SCHMITH, $50 w. 10th St.
N. Y. ESTHONIAN WORKERS
HALL, 338 e. 92nd St.
TRADE UNION FOREIGN COM,
1904 Gilbert Pl.
H. SCHECHTER, $40 E. 16sth St.
A. SOL, 729 E. 168th St.
HERMAN HIRSCH, 349 E. 18th
St.
E. THURON, 525 West End Ave.
FRANK JOHN, clio Waumman.
526 F. 9Th st.
B. SCHNEIDER, 20S E. 7th st.
TATnC ETT L rTkL CA
z. BUDICK, All Manhattan Ave.
HARRY GOLDMAN, 235 f. 26th
St.
BRONX, N. Y.
A. JOHNSON, 2s1 Wickham Ave.
Gunhill Road.
LIZA KLINE, 1900 Boston Road.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
LYMAN, NELSON, 265 Union st.
f. S. HARDING, GIT Vanderbilt
Ave.
IRVING STEIN, 2O7 Stage St.,
Room IS.
Y, DAVIS, 4sO 41st st.
UTICA, N. Y.
PETER KALYS. ia Bleecker st.
HOUGHTON, MICH.
Ed HANSON, 824 Douglas St.
HANCOCK, mich.
COHODAS BROS, Arm Bldg.
DETROIT, MICH.
S. o. DOHERTY, So. Medbury Av.
II. AKIN, 954S Cameron Avenue,
Apt. 8.
LUKE sULMoNETTI, 1904 Came
ron Ave.
]. WIENER, 1912 LIST 81.
GEORGE TAYLOR, 70S Hendric
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

forces German working
mothers to give away their
children. A want ad in a
German paper reads:
"Will give away baby inn
mediately after its birth.
Necessary clothing available.
Offers to be made by letter
to L. z. 2172, Agency of
Sulz."
Another reads:
"Will give away forever
little daughter aged nine
months. No compensation
expected. Offers to be sent
to B. H. 1890, Agency of
Lindenthal."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
Salary increases Of 5000 and IN.
ward have been ordered for teach.
ers and supervisors In the Sar
Francisco public schools. The min
imum entering salary is now s1.40C
a year, increasing to a maximum OF
1900 for teachers. The order by
the board of education followed In.
formation that teachers in some
other cities Of California were re.
ceiving higher nav.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Support Striking German Seamen,
DockerS, Urges Transport Labor
Committee of Red International

The International Propaganda Committee of the Revolu
tonary Transport Workers. affiliated with the Red Labor
International view Of the attempts of the German shipping
companies destroy the Shour day wages has issued
appeal to the of the world the of German
already low and their working conditions Of
such character that sporadic strikes in foreign ports and
home, have been taking place The German lockers and
men have been supporting another in splendid fashion but
this apparently does not suit the ocademocrat bureaucras
who hold Office in the unions The conditions against which
the transport workers struggling forth in the
naal n1h ahnd hell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Rubber Trust Ambas.ador.

LIMA, Peru.-The miseries of the
workers in the Peruvian sugar fields
driven to their tasks by the slave
drivers whip are likely to be dupIi-
Gated soon in the rubber fields. Miles
Poindexter, lame duck U. S. senator,
now ambassador here, has just made
an extended tour Of inspection in the
rubber jungles TO see what American
capital can do there. 1t is easy to
predict that what it does will make
the Congo look cheap.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
MORE ABOUT BREAKFASTS

Let US begin at the beginning and
serve something different Breakfast
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Immediate Filipino independence a Heartless
Betrayal of Our Trust
By GEN LEoNARD WOOL. in Report to sseretary week.

~ SYMPATHzE deeply with the desire Of the Filipino people for in
dependence but know they not yet prepared its
sponsbty either from the standpoint of instructed public opinion,
preparedness for Defense language economic
To grant immediate independence would be heaess betrayal of
trust and result turning the 100000 people these islands
to strife and disorder the future for would result almost
mediate serious clashes between the Moros and Christian nos the
former being unit against independence desiring the
American sovereignty
would defeat true independence both and political,
ruin the and tobacco industries destroy confidence
with resulting wrecng of the finances Of the islands with attendant idle
and disorders civilization
and the Christian effort the Far East and render unayang
stroy much of work here
convinced that the people appreciate
the benefits which have them under govern
nlent here is conducted for their best interests
that the actual conditions known
people and to will be the policy of either abandon these
until they prepared maintain stable government
the obligations Of independent national existence
We must not be swept off feet by the purely local and artificial
agitation produced by small group tanning the very natural desire of
the people for independence
In conclusion as see it. the responsibility rests squarey upon
continue satisfied
prepared maintain independent national existence
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
By INEz sEARLEs wILLsoN
AFTERNOON TEA

Serving afternoon tea is a pleasant
custom. The hostess presiding at a
well-appointed tea table seems TO en-
body the spirit Of gracious hospitality
There is an atmosphere Of intimacy
and informality which is created by
no other social affair.
In these days of kitchenettes and
dinettes and small quarters generally.
the problem Of entertaining is more or
less difficult 1t is not always pos
sible nor desirable TO do all entertain
ing In public places and yet the family
may require all the space at table.
thus making 1t out of the question to
have guests at luncheon or dinner.
Having few persons in for tea solves
the difficulty In part at least.
An advantage of this way Of enter
tanning is that everything may be pre-
pared before the guests arrive. The
hostess is In that satisfactory frame
Of mind created by the knowledge that
she is "all ready for the party There
is nothing to do except brew the tea
just before serving.
The ever-handy tea cart helps won
derfuily as it takes the place Of table
as well as tray. II the rooms are so
small that wheeled tray is one Of
the things which has to be eliminated.
large tray may be used. The tea
pot, dishes, etc, are placed on the
tray, which is carried into the living
room where it is put on a table.
cleared for the purpose. and the serv-
ice is done directly from the tray.
Make your tea table as attractive
as possible. Use your best china and
see to it that the napkins are dainty
and snowy-white. Perhaps the tray
or table is too small to allow a CEN
terpiece of flowers. but a single bios
som In a bud vase will add festive
touch.
You will need, for service. cups.
saucers; or instead Of saucers salad
sized plates may be used. Spoons will
be required and forks perhaps, de-
pending on the type Of refreshments.
Very thin slices of orange and lemon
arranged in alternate rows on a small
plate are a decoration in themselves.
Cloves may be stuck into the pieces
Of lemon, ], personally, prefer putting
three or four whole cloves in the tea
pot and brewing with the tea. Incl
dentally, do not reserve this method
of making tea for company because 1
have found tea as a beverage so i'm
proved by the addition OF the cloves
that I never. make it without them.
Two or three are enough to give the
desired flavor. There are on the mar
ket, sugar-coated cloves in different
colors which lend to the attractive ap-
pearanee Of the table.
The food served depends entirely
upon the occasion and the wishes Of
the hostess. The refreshments may
be as simple or as elaborate as one
desires. A good cup of tea and dainty
sandwiches are sufficient.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
HAPPY TREATMENT OF
AN UGLY FIREPLACE

Perhaps you have an ugly, old, shiny
tile fireplace and perhaps your land
lord objects to having IT changed or
perhaps you do not want to expend
the money to replace 1t? II this is
one Of your problems you will be in
terested to know how one clever wom-
an solved It.
She lived in rented house Of the
Colonial cottage type of architecture,
and her furniture, which was old.
seemed to belong In its surroundings.
However. in the midst Of the mellow
ness of the old mahogany and pleas
antly fading draperies and as the CEN
ter of interest, stood a fireplace Of
monstrously ugly, shiny green tile.
The landlord would permit no
change to be made, and there it was,
creating discord in an otherwise har-
monious room. Very well, II could not
be torn down, and as peace of mind
could not exist in the house with it,
the only thing TO do was to cover 1t
up This Is just what my ingenious
friend did.
She had a carpenter make a fire.
place of wood In such way that 1t
fitted over the original mantel. The
new exterior of the fireplace was
painted white to match the woodwork,
and was pure Colonial in design. The
difference this simple treatment made
in the room was astonishing All
parts were brought into the proper re-
lation one with another. The room
was a unit In which there was no jar
ring note.
Were you to enter this home. you
would be conscious Of the charm
which 1t exerts. You would love the
faded blus Grapes and the soft CLEAN
of the polished mahogany In the gate
leg table You would thrill over the
old hooked rugs on the floors. You
would notice the brass candlesticks on
the mantel. You might even remark
that the fireplace was lovely, but I'M
less your hostess took you into her
confidence you would never know that
it was sham, hiding the skeleton of
that perfect room.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

son. Tile family must be indeed
hard to suit If they may have fresh
brook trout, Droiled, or baked In cream,
or fried in butter until crisp and
brown. You may not care for salt
mackereI, If you can't get fresh, but
1t is delectabIe dish when well
cooked.
Baked Mackerel.--If the hsh Is salt.
soak 1t overnight and change the wa
ter TO remove enough of the salt to
make 1t palatable. Wipe dry. place
in baking dish skin side down, II
it lacks fat, dot 1t with bits of but
ter and add a very little boiling wa
ter, cook until thoroughly heated
through and well seasoned with the
butter. Ten minutes before serving
cover with a cupfuI Of thick cream
and simmer until ready to serve.
Serve piping hot with the cream
poured over and around the fish.
Heavy. hearty foods are not good
for inactive people, or those inclined
to put on weight When one feels
stupid, with a headache and wholly
good-for-nothfng an hour after break
fast. the diet needs to be looked into
most carefully.
The hurried eating Of the morning
meal. with a rush TO catch a car or
a run to school, is never a wise way
to start the day. A few minutes
earlier rising with a pleasant. quiet.
unhurried meal starting the family of
in cheerful frame of mind, win nat
urally mean a more successful day, no
matter how trying are circumstances
We have no statistics 70 tell US Of the
tragedies and crimes which have been
fostered by food eaten hurriedly in
disordered household on a disagree
able day Who can tell Of the far
reaching effects Of a quiet, happy.
cheerful breakfast table?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
tIn Future Warfare the First Big Naval Fight
Will Settle the War"
By CURTIS DWIGHT WILBUR, Secretary of the Navy.

In big fight will settle
Hence peace you've got train that in their first battle
they, be veterans
Simple justice requires providing them with ships and
at least equal to other nations.
Less than that send them execution nothing of the
safety Of the nation
The folly of having anything less than the best would be criminal
folly
The particular naval problem most appealing to is the moral
equation There First general moral elevation
the nation Second the high efficiency morale and training of the
The days could battles blind drunken fury
long since passed
Today winning battles requires courage great
engage the intricate problem of hitting target without
thinking danger although knows that instant he be ami
hiaed
recognize that every nation in the world subscres
to the principle that there shall be will be
butress that resolution by adequate armies and nayes and by
continued and daily effort to keep the among nations
Hitting target how the moral life of nation the
shot For in the matter of the training and the equipment and the
supplies the whole nation has been making ready for that shot
It's really the nation that's hitting
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
when I Think of the Millions of Downtrodden
Men in Latin America"
By IGNAcIo cALDERoN Bolivian Diplomat and Pubcist.

When think of the millions Of downtrodden in Latin America
capable of becoming valuable worthy citizens of republic left
the miserable pfu fate that theirs astonhed there has not
association for general education
organization which would establish many schools possible start
the of redemption of the Indian inhabitants of the Spanish
republic Such PanAmerican educational organization suggest
if strictly avoids poyzing which only disturbances and
opposition could accomplish much The schools be established should
be entirely educational for manual training and agriculture
Notwithstanding of submission, the Indians
intelligent
could ubss No greater duty devov the democraces of
than make intelligent and educated citizens of the
bct and oppressed Indians Every sentiment of humanity
principle justice call the deemng of those millions
Of the so-cad republics where
equality exists where of education leaves these victims
at the mercy of their oppressors.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29

The streets are full of human toys
Wound up for three score years.
Their springs are hungers. hopes
and joys.
And 5eaIousies and fears
They move their eyes. their lips.
their hands;
They are marvellously dressed;
And here my body sits or stands.
A plaything like the rest
The toys are played with till they
fail.
Worn out and thrown away.
Why were they ever made at ALL
Who sits to watch the play7
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
Bolshevism Nothing More and Nothing Less
Than Socialism in Action


background against which study Boshevin
than of Belgium 1t throws into bold relief
The Bgans hardheaded people
enhusasms therefore well qualified strip off hams
long them that Boshevm nothing and
nothing than socialism action socialism given free hand carry
government the theories which they their campaigns Per-
that this word Bheym has out of
generally taken the press the world it
enables the Socialist party elsewhere in Europe sdesp the responsible
brotherhood with it. As it Socialists possessing
able and to claim that theirs different
which the label of Boshev made
bideous failure Russia.
way constantly shifting its ground but the
living fact sensible Belgium than
socialism politically proves be communism
practice that the acke knock off and live
on the stock in hand.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29
A Money-Saper

Engineers at the Office of the Delta
Barrage in Egypt did not want to pay
a man TO stay at the reservoir miles
away just TO read the gauge. They
decided TO make the water report its
own level by telephone. Now they
just take down the receiver and the
number OF the gauge reading Is autoS
matieaily spoken to them. A float
connected with the telephone does the
trick.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-29


sour cream, a tablespoonful Of vim
egar with seasonings of salt and sugar.
Serve with crackers and cheese.
Cheese crackers.--Take the long.
narrow salt waters and lay them side
by side in a dripping pan Cut thin
oblongs Of cheese and lay on the
crackers; cut the cheese a trifie small
er than the crackers; on this place
four or FIVE halves OF pecans. Place
in the oven and melt the cheese.
Hungarian Roast---Select a five
pound roast. Have the ribs removed
and the roast rolled Wipe the meat
with a damp cloth and place It on a
layer of suet In the baking pan, add
two slices Of onion, dredge wen with
-four Cover the top of the meat with
sliced onion, cover with three or four
slices of bacon and roast. basting Off
en- with the fat from the pan. Add a
tablespoonful Of boiling water when
the meat is FIRST put into the oven;
this starts the cooking.
Prune Cake.--Cream a tablespoonful
of butter with four tabIespoonfuls OF
sugar: add the grated rind of lemon
and one beaten egg. To one cupful Of
-four add one feaspoonful OF baking
powder and one-Quarter cupfui OF
milk. Add one-half cupful of finely
chopped prunes: bake In a slow oven.
For dainty dessert take a pint OF
cooked chestnuts. mash and add TO
gelatin or prepared jeIlo of any favor.
pour into mold and when firm serve
with whipped cream and sugar.
A delicious salad combination which
may be prepared when fresh tomatoes
are to be found. with canned pears:
Cut the tomatoes in quarters and al
ternate on lettuce-lined plate with
quarters Of pears, or eighths II large.
Serve with highly-seasoned salad
dressing