davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-08

6. To increase the efficiency of the
wage Garner of the house.
Z. To stimulate sensible and ap-
proving.
2. To mobilize community pride for
a common objective-pride of nome.
BASED en- Communities.
The national movement is built
around the work in communities OF
the nation. The movement, which is
completely divorced from all COM
mercial and private interests of any
kind. has the support and backing OF
President Coolidge. who is chairman
OF the advisory council: members of
his cabinet and such widely influen-
tial organizations as the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, the Archi-
tects' Small House Service Bureau,
the National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, the
American Red Cross and q number OF
others.
In the nrst year of the movement
l532--about 800 communities equip
ped and demonstrated small houses,
and the better homes demonstrations
last year extended to about double
that number of cities and towns. Thia
year If present efforts are successful
many hundreds of additional commu-
mites in every state in the Union VIII
take part.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WILL POINT WAYS
TO BETTER HOMES
Demonstration Is Planned
Throughout Nation During
Second Week in May.

Better homes demonstrations will
be held all over the country, in cities.
towns and rural communities, during
the week of May II to Is. For the
third year Better Homes in America is
going forward with this work of help
ing American families better their
homes in every way possible.
The new guide book of Better
Homes in America for local commit
tees, just Oft the press. explains sue
cinctly why better homes demonstra-
tions help communities wherever they
are held and the great good that they
accomplish. This is why, the guide
book points out, better homes dem
OnstrationS are held in communities
throughout the country:
Purpose of Work.
/. To demonstrate the advantage
of thrift for home ownership. tOnly
As per cent Of the families are home
owners.)
9. To overcome the present short
age of homes America needs, at least,
600,0 900 new homes.
3. To make a sweet and wholesome
home life available to all.
4. To assist and encourage home
makers and home builders. tMore
than 80 per cent of the women of
America do their own home work.)
5. To improve the home environ
ment, thereby helping to build char
acter.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
HUBERT DISPUTES
HOUSING REPORT
Declares Very Small Percent.
age in New York Are
Poorly Chartered.

Declaring that great injustice has
been done New York city by the pub
lcation in the newspapers of ir-
responsible statements" concerning
the housing situation. n special COM
mittee appointed by acting Mayor
Murray Hubert has reported that
New York has no slums: that only
one ten thousandth of the population
was living under congested condi-
tions, that rents were remarkably
low in comparison to income and that
few insanitary conditions of serious
nature were discovered.
The report was in direct conflict
with the report of the New York
state commission on housing and
regional planning. which declared
that housing conditions in New York
city were worse than in 1920 and that
there was a shortage of apartments.
that rents were high and frequently
increased and that rooms generally
were overcrowded. The report stated
that high rents had taken food from
children. that houses unfit for habita-
tion had been placed in service and
that insanity conditions prevailed In
many tenementS.
SIcTAs buufy Eht.
'It is felt" says the committee that
the great majority of people ad-
versely affected by high rents are the
families of hundreds of thousands of
the white collar element-heads and
members of families who work in
offices, stores or shops and whose
salary is below 80 900 per annum. In
cluded in this class are approximately
100000 residents Of the city of New
York who are employed in municipal,
state and federal service.
The habits and living conditions
of this element impel them to live
in the better neighhorhoodS and live
in better class of houses. most often
in the new law tenement, and It is
exactly in these houses. those that
have been erected and those in the
course of erection. where the question
of high rent pinches and affects the
occupants most"
Building is Urged.
After a thorough consideration of
the various plans or suggestions for
a solution of the problem the COM
mittee is of the opinion that the best
method to be pursued is the advocacy
of the erection of houses to be CO.
operatively owned. Such houses
would be erected upon a basis which
would enable the tenant to pay for
his apartment practically the same
as rent.
larger leading institutions, the saw
ings banks. life, fire and other in
surance companies, all of whose
funds come from the very people
who would be benefited by increased
housing facilities.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

ported to the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, terms obtained
and recommended by the city real es-
tate agent must be approved By the
public lands commission and the COM
mon council.
General public approval of the plan
as 1t Is operating is indicated in the
expansion of the city realtor force to
a staff of three men.
The Detroit city council has re-
quested the corporation counsel to
draw up an ordinance creating real
estate director for that city. The
director would keep an accurate
check on all property acquired or to
be acquired by the city. In him, it Is
proposed. would be centralized a re-
sponsibility Tor city property now
sion. city treasurer. controller. asses
sors and engineer, together with that
held by various city departments.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
DEMAND FOR HOMES
RECORD, IS REPORTED
Cafritz Announces Sales on Kansas
Avenue, Sherman Circle and
Decatur Street.

The Cafritz Company reports the
spring market for new homes is sur
passing all previous demands.
New houses were purchased by the fol-
lowing: Nos. 1910 Kansas avenue north
west, Arthur A. Thompson: 1912. Ar
thur a. Thompson, for investment; !;
4614, Maxine D. Seals: 1915. James d.
Rogers; 461S, Bessie V. Wolfinger for
investment: 1920. I. Hollad: 1922. Ar
lington S. Custer; 1924, Joseph Z. Con-
nell, for investment; 1880. Robert Car
roll: 1882, James S. Vance.
Nos. . Sherman circle northwest, Jo-
seph A. Howard; 8. Henry and Mar
tha Brandt; 4, Mabel c. Harlow: 5, w.
v. Bean; 6, Sarah Lavine; Z. James L..
Shaffer; s, Paul p. Street,; 9. William
j. Hughes; 10, Paul p. Street,.
The Misses Josey. 710 Decatur
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Start Information Bureaus.

Broadening of the fact basis of the
realtors professional judgment. now
being advanced nationally through
Investigations Of the seven divisions
of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, is the object of the
information bureau of local real es-
tate values established by the De-
troit Real Estate Board. Informa-
ton as to thousands of parcels of
property is there available as based
on actual sales transfers or ap-
praiSalS.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
MIL LWAUKEE EMPLOYS
REALTYc cONSULTANTS
Three Men Guide Municipality in
Making Purchases of
Real Estate.

Honor of being the first American
city to recognize the value Of having
la skilled realtor in charge OF it's af-
fairs involving real estate trans
actions is claimed by Milwaukee,
where an ordinance enabling the city
to obtain in its purchases the same
skilled service which is obtained by
large private operators in real estate
has been in operation dating from
January |, 1922.
Edward Grieb, first realtor to be re-
tanned by an American municipality,
lis an active member of the Milwauk ee
lrcal estate board.
In a large majority of cases where
American municipalities acquire real
estate by purchase the price is an
exorbitant one, Milwaukee officials
assert.
Under the Milwaukee plan, as re-
Evening star., 1924-03-08

street: Percy A. Kar. 712 Decatur
street: 'Messrs. Murtaugh and Mad
den, ia Decatur street; Lilley Nj.
Frances, T16 Decatur street; Mamie
Gleason, 71S Decatur street.
Premises 3l0G 14th street north
east was sold for Jennie Diamond to
John p. Rooster. This semi-bunga-
low contains six rooms.
The house at 405 NJ street north
west was sold to Philip Bradshaw
for a local investor.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
MONTICELLO PURCHASE
PLANS WILL CONTINUE
President of Shrine Foundation
Declares Levy Death Will Not
Interfere With Work.
BY the Associated Yrrss

BY the Associated Prev
NEW YORK. March S.-Plans TO
create national memorial at Monti-
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
will go on despite the death of former
Representative jefferson NJ. Levy.
whose family had owned the home
for almost ninety years, Stuart &.
Gibboney, president of the memorial
foundation. declared yesterday.
Before Mr.. Levy's death, he said
legal title had been taken over by the
foundation under a partial purchase
agreement, subject to payment of the
additional instaUment payments. The
foundation, he added, was attempting
to raise by popular subscription the
money to pay off the instalIments and
to create a 100000 maintenance fund
Evening star., 1924-03-08
TWO INJURED BY AUTOS.
Nan Is Victim of Crash-Child
Hit by Truck.

A collision between the automobiles
of Howard E. Leonard. 127 North
Carolina avenue southeast, and Henry
r.. Hilton, Kenilworth. Md, occurred
at I'd and d streets northeast yester
day afternoon. Hilton was treated
at Casualty Hospital for an injury
to his hand and the police charged
Leonard with responsibility for the
accident.
Two-year-old Esther ISenberg, 1925
7th street northwest. yesterday aft
ernoon ran away from her mother
in front of 1920 7th street northwest
and was knocked down by a motor
truck. She was only slightly hurt.
Combination of copper. nickel and
zinc and sometimes a little iron and
tin, makes German silver.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
RUSS RATIFY ITALIAN PACT.

ROME. March 8.-Premier Musso-
lini and NJ. Jordansky, representa-
tive of Russia. yesterday signed the
articles .ratifying the treaty of COM
merce, navigation and customs be-
tween Italy and Russia
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Plan Liquor Plebiscite.

REGINA Sask., March S.-A bill to
provide for a plebiscite on questions
relating to the control of liquor in
saskatchewan passed the second
reading in the Legislative session yes
terday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
JARNf PkESAZOVkNf v PO-
LICEJNfM DEPARTMENT..

Mezi devatenacti jmeny pre-
sazenych a povysenych 1fed-
nfki .naleza Sc Gideon Rab-
shaw, iehoz "osudy" v policej
Mich sluzbach jsou skutecne
zajimavy.
Pred lety byval nacelnikem
detektivi "a Rowea, ale "a
Smitha byl degradovan ma pro
steho detektiva konecne ma
obycejneho straznfka. Ma to
Sc roznemohl a zdstal ma Sc
znamu jake nemocny az do re-
zimu Kohlerova, jenz mu ma
fidil bud'to nastoupiti sluzbu
aneb jfti do pense. Rabshaw
Sc rozhodl pro posledn6jsi a
dnes jest op6tn6 v detektivni
dfadovn6.
Mezi presazenyn,i jest kapi-
tan Louis Cadek cd pateho k
sestemu precinktu, poliGejni
straznik Karel Treybal byl pre-
sazen re sluzby v obcanskem
odevu k sluzbe patrolnf ma sta
nici Detroit zap. 90. ul., a
podobna zmena urcena poll
cistovi Emilovi,K ,Korytovi re sta
nice Perkins IS. ul., jenz pri-
d6len patrolni sluzbe ma Broad
wal a 55. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
ZACHRANENY RYBARSkY
CLUN.

Kapitan a vlastnik rybar-
skeho Glunu Henry Soeder,
$500 Berwick rd., spolu Sc sy-
mem Fredem, d dv6ma rybafi
byli vcera o tfeti hodine ma hla
dine jezerni postizeni poru-
chou gasolinovehc stroje me-
daleko dsti Rocky Riveru. Clun
Sc stal hriekou Vim a hfozilo
mu rozbiti O cetna skaliska.
Ably privolali pomoc. sestrojili
rybari z hadrd namocenych "
oleji velkou pochoden, ktera
take skutecn6 prave v cas- pri-
volala pobreznl straz, ktera je
vzala do vleku a vyprostila z
neprijemne situace. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
zALUJE UcITELE o $1,000
PRO VYPLACENf KLUKA.

Ma schulz skolni rady zadal
superintendent R.. G.. Jones,
ably opatren byl pravnik uci-
tell Kennard Junior Skoly w.
p. Thomasovi, jenz jest u O.
kresniho soudu zalovan o ma
hradu $4,000 Theodorem Kwai
tenn, 2427 vych. 81. ul. protoze
vvplatil jeho synka Ralpha.
DIE zaloby stloukl pry ucitel
jeho nad6jneho potomka .pesti
az upadl a jeste kdyz vstaval
mu ublizoval, tax re onemoc-
mel a nemohl cely tyden do Sko
ly. Principal skoly Miller pra-
vii, ze hoch necht6l jiti pod
sprchu a re Sc choval pred o.
statnimi skplaky neprfstojne a
urazlive a ze proto dostal jed
nu pres usta. Dopaleny tatik
zprvu chtel nechati ucitele "a
tknouti, kdyz tax neslo, po-
dial zminenou zalobu. Navrh
Jonesav odkazan podvyboru k
dalsimu vyifzeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15

nedyho. Nebylo vsak nicS aurci-
teho stanoveno, jelikoz pry ce-
la ordinance uvizla We financ-
MIN vyboru m6stske rady.
Schvalena byla koupe mista
ma Huron rd. a vych. a. ul.
pro novou hasicskou stanici G.
2, jeiiz stara budova prodana
byla Van Sweringenovi. Stani-
ce {. % stati bude mistech,
kde Sc kfizuje Broadway, Cen
trail ave. a Woodland ave.
Prijata byla ordinance, "a
kazujici stavbu apartmentnlch
domG We ctvrti ohranicene jeze
rem a jizni hranici ma Clifton
boulevardu a zap. Cd drahy
New York Central. Znamena
to. ze v uvedenem distriktu mo
hou byti staveny jen domy
pro iednu rodinu. Nekolik
podnikatelskych firem sc jiz
prave chystalo postaviti V mis-
tech Onech cinzaky. coz wy
volalo protest tamnich obyva-
tel. Witt podal novou ordinan-
ci ma vydani bondn "a S35,-
100000. "a kter6 penize ma
mesto vykouniti poulicni dra-
nv a postaviti tfi move trate.
smarem vychodnim. zapadnlm
a iiznfm pro rychlodopravu.
Povo)eno vydani $172.OOO
ma zlepseni pouliGniho .osvetle
nj ma hlavneisich uliclch. KITE
re Sc ma stati skutkem iiz to-
hoto roku. Mezi ulicemi Jest
jmenovana Broadway od W.
chodni 81. ul. az po Miles ave.
Konecne Sc pfece dockame, re
ma Broadway vybredneme e.
gyptske tiny a re Sc nam do
stane svetla, jake mestu vyzna
mu Clevelandu patti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
TRUCHLOHRA HkfsNE
LASKY..

Nv nasem prani nikdo nam
nemdze branit, protoze nemd-
zem sob6 nalezeti. Bratfe Hor-
vathe, prosime, bys byl tax la
skav a pohfbil mas jediny
hrob. Kdybys vse vedel, jiste
by jsi Sc mad nj nermoutil. Ne
chci vice psati. Bib bude Va
mi Sc vsemi. - Petr Hasak a
Marketa."
TAX znel dopis, ktery nasla
policie, kdyz Sc byla vcera od-
poledne vlamala do dpmu 81
leteho Laszla Horvatha, 1863
vych. 80. ul. Ma posteli lezela
jeho zena 28leta Marketa, jiz
mrtva a vedle nj, dosud dy-
chajicf, byvaly jejich podna-
jemnik Petr Hasak, drzic re-
volver v pravici. Oba streleni
byli do hlav. Hasak dovezen
byl do nemocnice sv. Lukase,
kde skonal kratce po pdlnoci.
Mic netusici Horvath vracel
Sc prave denni prace, nasel
vsak zavfene dvefe, zaklepal
a odpov6di byly stfelne rany.
Do witt Sc dostala teprve pri.
volana straz.
Romanticka tragedie pfivo.
lala k osudnemu domu velke
davy a nektefi re sousedn Wy.
praveli, ze Hasak, iehoz Hor.
vath as pred m6sicem z bytu
vypov6d6l, udrzoval "a jeho
zady stale styky s jeho zenou
Horvathova byla matkou tt
dcerusek, 9leta Marie, 7lett
Markety a 4lete Heleny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
AUTOMOBILEM DO cE-
KARNY.

Auto obsazeno ctyrmi muzi
vjelo "plnou parou" do cekar-
ny ma Moreland boulevardu a
Woodland ave. Pasazerove by
Ii dopraveni do Mount Sinai
nemocnice. Nejtezsf zran6ni u
trpeli Fred Beins, 1876 vych.
40. ul. a Carl Hodwick z Wood
land ave.
Ma Scranton a Carter rd.
prejet byl autotruckem 45lety
Michael Bocouzzi, 1418 Stark
weather ave. Jest lecen HUI
ron rd. nemocnici.
Vnemocnici sv. Alexise ze-
mrel vCerejsi noci 40lety Edw.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
lRlzEM nNsKE pOLICEJN| ORA.
DOvNY PROPADLO.
p0MER HLAS0vANi BYL IL PR0Tl
II HLASUM.
PROSPECT AVE. PREDANA VAN SWERIN
GOWN ZAJMUM

Ac jinak sc zdalo vse pri-.
praHeno, ably hladce prijata
byla ordinance radni Wingo-
We, smerujici k samostatnemu
zrizeni zenskeho policejniho
departmental, dopadlo vcerej-
81 hlasovani pro navrh nebla-
ze,. propadlt' IA proti IL hla-
sum. Radni Peter Witt, horlivy
zastance ordinance, hlasoval s
vetsinou, jak pravil v dGvere,
re ordinance pride ma pretres
opetn6 zasedani pfistim.
PHvodkyne navrhu Wingova
nehodla vsak "hoditi flintu do
zita", ale v boji pokracovati
bude tim zpGsobem, ze navrh
podan bude sice poznovu, ale
jinym autorem. Navrh must
miti vetsinu dvoutretinovou.
ably byl pfijat.
Ma: gallerifch byly ,spritomny
Getne zeny, ktere potleskem
..zdravily zejmena zenske radni
.Wingovou Greenovou, kdyz
odevzdavaly hlasy pro ordinan
ci.
Lepe pochodilo vypomocne
naffzeni, die ktereho pfedana
byla doleni Prospect ave. pod
nikatelstvi stavbyt. Union ma
.drazi ma Public Sqparu, ably
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15

tato mohla ulici tuto mezi On
tario a zap. 3. ul. rozkopati.
Zadosti teto bylo vyhoveno 22
proti 3 hlasdm. S pracemi Sc
zapocne .jiz dnes. Mad oceka-
vani doprovozeno bylo hlaso-
vanf jeE kratsi debatou.
"Vecny" oponent Peter Witt
zprvu professional, re zalezitost
nebyla drive predlozena W.
boru mestske rady pro parnl
zeleznice. jehoz jest clenem a
mayor Townes Sc primal, ze
jest to chyba jeho vlastni. Ma
to Witt pozadoval, ably povo-
leni bylo odlozeno do DOLBY,
dokud draha New York Cen
trail Sc nepostara nadrazi ma
zapadni stran6 dokud uni
nena draha spolu s Big Four a
Pennsylvanskous nepropusti me
sto re zavazku prodati jim q
akrd u jezerniho pobrezi, Sc
verne cd radnice. TIL hlasy
proti povoleni Prospect ave. k
stavebnfm dGel6m patfily ma
yoru Townesovi, radni Wingo-
We q Wittovi.
Dosti ziva debata povstala
pfi jednanf o platech policistI
a hasicd, ktere mail byti IVY
seny die navrhu radniho Ken
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
PAN WEBER MA ZPATEcNf
CESTE.

Zastupce Cunardovy pfepla-
vnf spoleenosti -. JindficA We
ber v Praze, Vaclavske nam.
So meskal v Americe, aby or
ganisoval vypravu do cesko-
slovenska, iez z New Yorku
kc~cem tohoto mesice vyplnje.
Vcera mas navstivil " privodu
p. Bedf. Holuba a vypravel, ze
costa ieho byla velice Isp6sna.
Pfejeme mu dalsi zdar a st'ast
nou cestu zpatecni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-15
VYLOUPENY OBCHOD
DOUTNfKY.

Diva lupici vcera v noci spou
tall prodavaGe A. r. Riggse v
obchode United Cigar Co. v {.
ESQ Superior ave. ma blizku
namesti uprchli. kdyz byli
sebrali $50. Vezen byl "a ne
kolik minut osvobozen jistym
zakaznikem. Obchod byl ill
podobnym zpdsobem pred tim
cd rijna vylouren dyakrate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20

before. I am taking the Vegetable
Compound right along while nursing.
The baby seems to be in good health,
and my friends say they see a big change
for the better in me. Mrs. EUGENE
DUDE, So Woodbridge Street, East
Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compound is splendid
medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. DUDE. Ask some
of your neighbors and friends, for there
are women everywhere who know by
experience the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for q free
copy Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private
Textbook upon ailments Peculiar
to Women"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20

tablespoonfuls of sugar, two and one
half ~tecspoOnfuls Of salt, and one-half
~teaSpoOnful each Of cloves, cinnamon,
ginger and ~allspice. Cook until thick,
then seal in bottles or cans. AS
Thanksgiving will soon be here save
a few Of these recipes from which to
choose when stuffing the turkey.
Vegetable Pie.-Haye ready one pint
each of mashed potatoes and carrots
we'll seasoned with cream and butter.
Mix with the carrots two tablespoon
fuls of scraped onion Drowned in but
ter in a hot pan. Mix with the pota-
toes one-fOurth of a cupful of peanut
butter with a tablespoonful or two Of
minced parsley. Place in layers in a
baking dish and cover with a mixture
of one cupful each of green peas, and
tomatoes with buttered crumbs on top.
Bake until well heated through in a
hot oven.
Cranberry ard Apple Mound.-Cook
together one pint Of cranberries and
four good-sized apples in barely
enough water to keep from burning.
AS soon as the apples are soft, sift
both through a colander, measuring
the pulp, and to each pint add one
and one-half cupfuls Of sugar and the
Juice of a lemon. Return to the fire
and stir until the sugar is dissolved
and simmer five minutes. Let cool,
add the unbeaten whites of two eggs
to the mixture and beat long and Wig
orousIy until stiff. Pile into sherbet
glasses or mold in fancy shape. Serve
with a custard sauce made of the egg
yolks.
Ounce Pudding. Take three
pounds of ounces, scald them until
they are very tender, then pare them
very thin AMI scrape off the white
part. Add sugar to make them very
sweet, adding a little ginger and cin-
namon. To a pint Of cream add four
eggs, then add the ounces. Butter a
baking dish and bake until firm.
Chaumiere Salad Dressing-Blend
one-half ~teaspoonful of salt with a
grain or two of cayenne, o%ne-fourth
teaspoonful Of white pepper, a tea
spoonful of powdered sugar, o%ne-fourth
cupful of olive oil, one-fourth cupful
each of pineapple juice and orange
Juice. Shake or beat until a thick
emulsion is formed and add a dash of
lemon juice If to be used Oh a vege-
table salad
N NJ
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or IN tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say 'Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20

A gift that is SURF to be cherished
Is shown in the rich shopping bag pic
tured. 1t is crocheted Of brown che
Mile with gay flowers introduced on
one side. The band and handles at
the top are Of brown suede leather,
and the bag Is lined with brown silk.
Silk cords slip through slashes in the
suede band, to close the bag, and the
handle ends are concealed under little
triangles Of leather.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20
LeueL Surfaces

A level surface is one that is at
every point perpendicular to the di-
rection of gravity, as distinguished
from a plane surface. The surface of
water in a quiescent state is a level
surface.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20

and stuff in the usual manner.
Oyster Stuffing De Luxe.-Drain a
quart of large oysters, rinslng them
we'll. Dry them on a cloth, looking
them ove carefully to remove any
bits Of shell. Dip each oyster into
cracker or bread crumbs, then into
melted butter and again into well-sea-
these oysters instead OF the usual
bread-crumb dressing.
Chestnut Stuffmg.-This is one OF
the most delicious of filings. To pre-
pare it cut a pound of lean uncooked
ham into dice, cover with cold water
and simmer until tender. Meanwhile
slit a quart Of large chestnuts, peel
them, then boil in sailed water and
press through a sieve. Mix them with
the ham, one-fourth cupful of butter,
a tablespoonful of onion juice, a pint
of fine bread crumbs, a tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley, with salt, pepper,
paprika aLl sweet marjoram tc taste.
If the giblets are to be used In the
gravy, put tlciH OVER TIE Iedl Will
cold water to well cover and simmer
slowly until very tender, adding salt
at the last. Remove, reserving the
liquid and chop the giblets in a chop
ping bowl until very fine. After the
turkey has been removed from the
roasting pan, pour off part of the fat,
leaving the remainder, to which add
two tablespoonful Of flour. Place
over the heat and stir, scraping the
caramel from the bottom of the roast
ing pan, being careful not to scorch
the -four Now add the liquor from
the cooked giblets, and cook to a thick
sauce. Add such s%easonings as are
needed, the chopped giblets, and serve
In a sauce boat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-20
Get After h One

The apple mouse, better known as
pine mouse, lives in most of the east
ern states west to Kansas and Ne
braska, and some years causes heavy
losses among apple and other fruit
trees.