davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
The Third Garden

The asparagus, lettuce, green
onions and radishes, together with
rhubarb and greens, always consti-
tute the first garden. Following this
come the real crops of corn, toma-
toes, potatoes, beans and peas to be
enjoyed to the limit, but one can al
ways make provisions for a later or
third garden. Often plans are nipped
in the bud by dry weather in the be-
ginning, or frost as the things ma
ture, but still one enjoys planting
and planning, and almost always,
harvesting.
The third garden may contain
string beans, peas if the weather is
not too hot, green onions. turnips en-
dive, and such things as often form
the first garden crops. BY cutting
the rhubarb close to the ground in
August you can get tender shoots
just as you did in spring. Lettuce In
a place not too exposed to the sun
Will be sweet and tender, and snap
beans combined with late sweet corn
well, succotash made that way
needs to be eaten to be appreciated.
The late vegetables are planted in
July or early August Turnips
planted earlier become overgrown
and pithy. Late planted caulif1ower
makes prime little heads for pickle or
the table. Carrots are tender and
good while kohl rabi. like turnip, de-
nights in cool weather and plenty of
moisture. If the fall is normal with
rainfall and cool nights one can have
peas in October, and beans at the
same time. Green onions last until
later, and lettuce is not injured by
cold unless very severe. It is nice to
nave tender homegrown lettuce for
salads as late as possible.
or course there are hubbard
squash, and such vegetables, but
those belong to the main crop. The
last garden is the stuff one can do
without and get along quite well. but
which are certainly enjoyed as lux
uries. These, together with the
saved-up tomatoes, and lima beans
prolong the season and save a great
deal of canning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
: News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify US
il dates are not correct.
July 24-No. Penobscot Armada
mast Grange. Enfield.
Aug. 2-Androscoggin, Turner
Grange, Turner Center.
Aug. mo. Penobscot, Forest
Grange, Lee.
Aug. West Penobscot, Oronocc
Grange, Argyle.
Aug. Knox, Acorn Grange, Cush-
ing.
Aug. 10-Somerset, Athens.
Aug. 11--Kennebec, Wayne.
Aug. 12--York, North Saco.
Aug. 14-No. Penobscot, Tosca
Grange, Costigan.
Aug. 16-West Washington.
Aug. 1S-Aroostook. Joint Meeting
Bridgewater.
Aug. 1S-New Century. Lone Mt
Grange, Andover.
Aug. 21--No. Penobscot, VIM.
Aug. 24-Somerset No. Somerset
Grange, Scion.
Aug. 24-East kennebec, Branch
Mills.
Aug. o5-sagadahoc. sagadahoc
Grange, Bowdoin.
Aug. 2S-Green Mountain. Maria :
Vile.
National Grange, Nov. 1918. Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Compiled by United Press)
SATURDAY, JULY II

(Stations arranged alphabetically by cities
All time schedules P. N. except that time
after Midnight is denoted By heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Tine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

Space will be given the readers Of
this page in which to discuss mat.
ters Of farm interest.
Space will also be given items ans
stories regarding farm endeavors
and happenings; also articles Of in
terest to farm Iife.-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

Would YOU scream if I kissed yo'
little girl?'
Little girls should be seen and no
heardn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Eastern Time Stations }

(EDsr) tEsr)
WIG, ATLANTIC clTY-zss. 5000 k.
$50 5;3o-News. sports, organ.
Z 90 6:oo-Dinner music.
$50 7:30-Steel Pier program
t0:l5 e:l5-Dsnce orchestra&
WMAK. BUFFALo-2e5.31
$50 s:3o-Onondaga Orchestra
7:30 6;3o-Shea's Theatre program.
$50 z:3o-Conccrt program.
$50 9:3o-Dance orchestra.
WGR, BUFFALoCos1s-94o
WTAM. CLEvELAND-3ss.4-77ok
7:l5 6:i5-Janssen's Orchestra
$50 7:30-Musical programs
1000 o:0o-Vsudeville.
WWJ. DETRoTT-352.7-85ok-
Wcx- WJR. INSTRUMENTATION
900 S:0o-Detroit symphony Orch.
WREo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
] 90 10 :00-Dance program.
WMBF, MIAMI BEACH-ss4-%-1so k.
500 7:00-Dinner concert.
II 100 10 :0o-Dance program
WOR, NEWARK-4oS.z-7% K
90 :oo-Joint recital.
$50 7:30-Asbury Park program.
HIS lo:l5-Ben Bernies Orchestra
WEAF, NEW YoRk-4sl.s-6i'k-
6:s5 s:5s-Basebal (by United Press
200 6 :00-Studio programs
80 73o-Goldman Band concert
OILS o:l5-Dance orchestras.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-52s-57ok
s:1s 7:l5-Mall band concert.
WIZ. NEW YORK-454.3-66ok.
z;o5 6:os-Waldorf, orehest5a
Orchestra at the Stadium.
CNRo, oTTAWA-4s2.s-6so k
7:3O 6:5o-Stories; Orchestra.
"a Quartet
WIP, PHILADELPHIA-5o k
500 :o0-Atlartic City program.
WIFI, PHILADELPHIA-3s4 k.
Freedom" (Stadiun).
KDKA. PrrTsBURC-3oe.i--e7o k
$50 5:3o-Westinghous Band.
$50 s :3o-Westinghouse Band.
WCAE, PITTSRURGH-4el -3-65ok.
$50 s:5o-Wiliam Penn Orchestra
Sis 7:15-Studio program.
WCY, scHENEcTADY-37
s so s:30-Onondsga Orchestra
7S0 6:3o-Bufslo program.
S:25 7:25-Philharmonic Orchestra
1880 9 :3o-Nan Curler Orchestra
WBZ, sPRINGFIELD-333.i-eoo K
? 200 6:00-Capitol Orchestra.
$50 8 :50-Westrinster Orchestra
wRc, WESTINGHOUSE k
SIS Philharmonic Orchestra.
II 90 10 :Oo-Feature; Organ music
-U.P)-
Central Time Staions)
tcnsr, tcsr,
WsB, ATLANTA-4zs3-W K
900 8 :oo-Radio hour.
ii.A5 10 :4S-Hired Help SIyia-k-
XIV, cHFcAGo-s3s.%-560k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(cps7) (cs1)
500 7:oO-Csssrcal concert.
10 80 :30-Congress carnival.
WMAQ, CHICAGo-447.5 $50 k
sSS SS-sosss5 ' PSot SiossstrA
g 100 S:0o-Theatre revue.
WEBB. cHICAGo-s7o.z -atok
: 100 6;00-Orioic Orchestra
9:a0 soo-Concert.
HOO 10 :de.0riole Orchestra
WIS, CHICAGO-344.6-67 k
200 0o-Lullsby; Barn Dance.
WGN-WLIB, CHIcAoo-so2.s-9sok.
6:15 5:l5-Dinner music Story.
g 90 Spotlight opera period.
$50 S :5o--More popular features
WV, CINCINNATI--42z-3-7lok
7 100 6:00-Organ; Club.
$50 7:50-Dance music.
WsAI, cINcINNATI-32s.e 500 K.
s: 100 7:oo-Chiuies and review.
$50 7:3o-WSAI Sextet.
WFAA, DALLAs-47s.s-63ok
$50 6:30-Joy's Orchestra.
$50 s:3o-Mozsrt Choral Club.
1900 Il :oo-Gardner's Orchestra.
voc, pAVENP k.
Gas s:45-Chimes; Baseball
1890 e:oo-Mu.leal prog,am. ,o,o.
SIS 7 :25-Bssebal; Bible class
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-sss6-a2ak K
: 100 6:oo-School Of the air.
Q 100 8 o0-Arouud the town
12:45 II :45-Nighthawk frolie.
KFAB. LINCoLN-34o.7-eso K.
80 5:5o-Dinner concert
$3.50 S:3o-Little Symphony.
WHAS. LOUISVILLE-39aS k
$50 7 :5o-Musical program.
VINO, MEMPHlS-4e9.7 800 X
$50 s :5o-Plectrum Orchestra.
WCCo. MPLS-ST. PAUL-41s.4-7zo <.
7:l5 6:l5-Long's Orchestra.
OILS S:15-Nusical programs
II 100 10 :oo-Reports Dance music,
WSM. NASHVILLE-2s2.s- X.
s 100 7:0o-Dinner music; Story.
900 S:oo-Dance program
KCO, OAKLAND-361.z -o3o K
Il 90 10 :o0--Sports; Music
IL 100 II :oo-Western PACING Band
1900 II COW hitcomb Band
WOAW, ONiAHA-526-o7ok-
200 6 :00-Dinner period
10 100 9 :oo-Coueert.
II 100 10 :oo-Organ jubilee.
kew, PORTLAND-]91.5- $40 K.
900 s :o0--Dinner concert.
100 Il :00-Dsnce program.
KPo. SAN NClSCo-42s.3-7oo k.
II 90 10 :0o-Msndarip Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
ns-old Fashioned Yellow

Market Report
Strictly fresh gathered hennery
eggs, 42-45c; live fowl, 25-2Sc; broil-
ers, SO-32c: stays, 1920; dressed
fowl, $3.50; dressed broilers, Ss-45c.
Pine Tree Poultry & Egg Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17
Central Time Stahons)

fcpsr) (csr>
wsB, ATLANTA-4zs-3-Wo K
900 s:oo-Radio hour.
II a 10 :4S-Hired Help Seyiark-
= .kYw. cHfCAGo-s35.+-560 L.
s :os :oO-Stories Dinner music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

Our Farmingdale correspondent re-
ports that wild Strawberries are very
plentiful here this season. The hay
crop is very poor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

Quite number in North Bowdoin-
nam are beginning haying. The hay
crop is rather light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

W. S. Knowles Of North Augusta
has started a pine grove. He has
planted 5000 pine trees which are
doing well, considering the very dry
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-17

The Mrs. Cunningham and Len
fest of North Washington, report the
prospect as good for at least an
average crop of blueberries this sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

the stubborn little face.
You're turning Sam down be.
cause OF Mr.. Dexter, aren't your"
she asked.
Irlossie closed her eyes and
squirmed, trying to wrench. her
self out OF her sisters hold. Bu.,
after ali she was only a. little
thing and she was no match for
Mary Rose.
And you're a. little fool, the
older girl went on. as il Flossie
had answered her. You're moth
ing more to him than an amuse-
ment something little more ex-
citing than his game OF golf
Shut upr' F'lossie snapped az
!. her. opening her blazing blue
1eyes. She stamped her foot.
Don't you dare to talk that way
to met Why, Hilary Dexter
would marry me tomorrow, II I'd
let him! And I'm going to, let
him! See? See? See?n She
thrust her face, dead white with
anger, close to her sisters.
And with one3t supreme effort
she tore herself away from Mary
Rose.
The room was between them.
Mary Rose shook her head.
mo, he'll never marry you,
Floss" she said, and her voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

changed IA lot Is six months. I've
been looking around and-I've
seen things I want. Things that
you couldn't begin to buy me
on $50 a Week.
Sam stared at her, his mouth
working. He adored Flossie Mid
dieton as one man always adores
I the Flossie type of girl who is
nothing but a beautiful toy to
other men-b lindly and worship
fully. For him, she was the only
girl in the world.
What things, Floss? he asked.
F7ossie tossed her head with its
golden simmer of curls. She
didn't answer.
But Mary Rose knew exactly
what she meant She meant the
things that Hilary Dexter had
given her French perfumes and
American Beauty roses. Coty's
perfumes and $50 dinners, gold
vanity cases ana star sapphire
rings. I
She knew that he had created
in Flossie an unquenchable thirst
for these things. And that was
like a baby tiger that had tasted
blood-Fhe had tasted luxury and
was satisfied with the paltry gifts
!, Of Sam no longer. ...s..s ~. 49,,
AS Mary Roses fingers found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
HEREDITY BELIEF is MENACE

tempers and so they never try
to overcome them, and. Of course.
this ~ bad. It is the same way
with tArtain diseases. IL some of
our reN.tiyes have died say Of
tuberculosis. we start out worry
ing for fear we are going to go
the same way.
I'm my judgment. this so-called
heredity belief is the greatest
menace we have today. and am
with Elsie Robinson 100 per cent
in her statement in The Times of
December 2Sth when she made
the statement that this Family
Inheritance theory is the bunk !"
Whether regular subscribers or
not. all readers OF The Times are
invited to discuss the subject of
heredity. A copy OF "a Son of
His Father" Harold Bell Wright's
new novel. will be given every
day for the best personal expert
ence on this subject. Address
your opinions to the Heredity
Editor. Washington Times. Write
on one side of the paper only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04


the gold vanity case that even
now lay hidden in tho pocket OF
her dress. she hated Hilary Dex-
ter as she never had hated any
one in all her life.
ENCOURAGED by FIossie's silence,
Sam began again boldly We
could get q four-room nat some
where"
'.Four-room flat'y F'lossie broke
in angriIy. "A while ago you
were going to buy "a cottage out
In Brooklandi Now you're talking
four-room flat! After while
you'll be down to two rooms up
over a garage, I suppose. Well,
:oou can live in 'eTn, yourself. Be-
cause won't marry you. won't
do it,.
Her voice was suddenly as cold
and as measured as the slow drip
ping OF an icicle.
Pathetic Pride
Sam looked helplessly at Mary
Rose. II don't know where she's
going to find anybody with more
money than have. he said. with
pathetic pride. There's not a tel
low I'M our crowd who: makes $50
a week" 49,
Flossie's scorn of their crowd;
was In her voice when she ans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

: For the rest OF the office didn't
really matter so much, did they?
After all, what difference did It
her? And yet Mary Rose knew
that It did make a difference.
and big difference. No one
Especially a woman. who knows.
weight in platinuIn!
Grand Row IS
With sigh Mary Rose threw a.
regretful sidewiEe look at Miss
Minnick's naughty face. tucked
Flossie's handkerchief and vanity
case into the pocket Of her dress
and went upstairs.
She found F'Iossie and Sam
seated on the table in the, midst
Of q great confusion. Papers and
books were piled on chairs, win
dow stills and upon the tops OF
steel filing cases.
Getting things Strengthened
out, Sam?" Mary Rose asked.
F'lossie gave him no chance
TO answer. mo, we're having a
grand old row. She said holly,
and swung around on the table,
swinging her slim legs in their
thin stockings. Her face was
flushed and her eyes sparkled
with anger. =, Sans dipgdonging
at me again about getting mar
ried!"
Mary Rose gave a half-laugh.
You talk as IL he were insult
ing you, Floss" she said.
Doesn't she?" Sam appealed to
Mary Rose as his ally. You'd
think 1 didn't have a right to
ask the girl I'm engaged to, to
get married.
And you haven't, either! F'los.;
sic almost shouted at him, in her
fury. mot on $50 a week, you
poor sap! How do you think
we're going to get along on $50
week?'' .
Lots Of people do 1t, and live
well, too Sam answered her
mildly s"Six months ago when
1 was getting $40, you said you'd
take a schance when ! was max.
ing $50. You promised"
Flossie smiled a secret, scornful
smile at him. Six months ago
yes she said, and her voice was
liquid silver, again. But I've
B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

was all ready halfway down the
stairs.
what's your mind made up
to do2" Mary Rose asked her,
To keep on running around with
Mr.. Dexter the way you have
been?-
TIossie eyed her sullenly. 81
don't see where it's any of your
business what I'm going to do,
Mary Rose" she said. So you
may as well dry up and blow
away"
She turned her back on her
sister and walked over to the mir
ror between the windows. She
hummed as she began to fluff
powder over her small, saucy
nose.
You make me nervous, star
ing at me like an owl" she threw
over her shoulder. presently. Il
wish you'd get out and let me do
my work In peace!
An Amusement.
Mary Rose couldn't restrain
laugh. do your work? This
place doesn't look as II you'd done
lick OF work in it since Miss
MacFarlane lefty' she said.
She came across the room to
Fiossie and turned toward her
SO that she could look full into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
TRY THE TIMES
d ALLY
SIX

Literature. Which American
poet has the greatest international
J reputation?
2-History. What famous ri.
rate captured the City OF Pan
anna in 1912.
3-Geography. Which three
countries have the greatest for
ests in the world?
business. Which city has
: real estate. whose assessed value
is over thirteen and a half billion
dollars? =
5-Mankind. What is the popu.
lation Of India?
6-Human Nature. Who ennan-
cipated the insane in America
from chains and dungeons2>
ANSWERS
f1-Scfence. Edward i.Jenner
d749-1823, an English physician.
2-Law. The United States
Constitution.
3-Civics. The right to vote on
all important matters.
Art. The Louvre. \
5-Music. Feodor Chaliapin.
6-IIealth. About 80 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
Startling Sleeves Appear in Paris

drapes below. A charming model
seen at the Ritz tea-dance comes
in black chiffon velvet with the
collar, panels and lower sleeves
of finely-pleated tucked georgette.
Tight sleeves with great cuffs
that are extremely decorative are
a new crink of the season. AL
most every couturier is showing
the trimmed sleeve.
Coats. have very important
sleeves. One from the Maison
Monge has them trimmed in fur
in bands on green velvet forming
a yeritable muff from the elbows
down. Another one for evening
Is made OF gold cloth with. the
sleeves of deep flounces of gold
lace and trimmed with two bands
of fur. Full puffs at the wrist
over a cuff of fur are being used
on many coats. In fact the rule
seems to be-, the bigger the sleeve
the better the coat or gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
M A r Y r o S E
"A s S u M E S
G. UILT
Read This First

FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two pretty
sisters. the daughters Of q wild.
owed mother. They work for
the Dexter Automobile Com
pasly.
Mary Rose is secretary to
the salesIlilnag6r, JOHN MAN
NERS, and IS I'm love with him.
He is engaged TO marry DORIS
HING. an heireSs. Because
OF her feeling for him Mary
Rose repeatedly refuses to
marry TOM FITZROY, ayOung
doctor.
sl0ssie. 3 born ya1np. Helps
keep the files under MISS
MACLANE. Mary Rose dis
covers she is carrying on .
Irritation with the president Of
the company. HILARY DEA:
TER. although she's engaged TO
SAM JESSUP. DexteF's secre-
taFy. Dexter. who's. married.
gives her many presents, among
them . gold vanity case.
At last Manners tells Mary
Rose that he loves her, and
explains how he and Doris
drifted into an engagement
long ago. that now means lit
lie to either Of them.
One night Fiossie comes
home ST dawn, dl-iuIk-befud dIed.
and MRS. MIDDLETON decides
to take her IN hand. But it's
too late. and Fslossie goes her
own wild way. joy riding with
Dexter or dancing with Sam
Jessup every night in the week.
While Mary Rose is in Dex-
ter's office, MRS. DEXTER
bursts in upon them and ac-
euses Nary Rose Of trying to
..vaInp" her husband. She has
found F1ossie,s vanity case In
her husbands car and mistakes
Mary Rose for FIOsgie, Dcx-
ter lies 10 his wife. and finally
persuadeS her that FI0ssie
must have left the case in the
car when she was I'm II with
Sam Jessup who. no says, used
the car TO 60 on an errand the
day before. The whole office
hears the row. and eye Mary
Rose eQIdIy. On her own desk
she finds q letter. in unfamiliar
handwriting.
(Now GO on With the StOryl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

wered him. In our crowd! she
sneered "In our crowd! Don't
you suppose / know any men out
side our crowd?
Sam looked at her and ne
seemed to forget that Mary Rose
was there In the room with them.
He got down from the table and
took F'lossie in his arms. For. "a
moment she melted against him
and raised her mouth, that was
just the shape of kiss. against
his mouth. Then she pushed him
away, with a harsh little laugh
and a shrug OF her perfect shout
ders.
ooh, / like you. right enough"
she said carelessly, but I'm not
going to marry you
She turned to Mary Rose.
Think of the nerve of him! He
wants to get a marriage license
today! Wouldn't that knock you
for crepeg
Peeved
Mary Rose turned to Sam.
Sam, will you let me talk to her
for sminute?" she asked.
"AIone?"
There's no use in talking to
me. My mind is made upp'
/, Flossie cried. $50 you may as
well stay here, Sam" But Sam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

international News Service STAFF
Correspondent
PARIS.
OTARTLING sleeves now appear
~ ing at the smart dressmakers
are putting a crimp into the old
statement about there being moth
ing new under the sun. After a
bare-arm season or two, sleeves
are taking on paramount import
ance. in fact, upon the sleeve
depends a large amount OF the
success Of the gown.
One Of the best dressmakers is
featuring the very much exag-
gerated sleeve with cuffs that
are not mere cuffs but trailing
draperies of lace, lame or OF the
material itself which changes the
simplest gown into very elab'
crate one. The sleeve that is
loose and even shirred above the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

NNARY ROSE looked at the
IVA closed door of John Man
ners' office. She wondered IL he
were in 1t now. and II she ought
to go In and show him the letter.
She half-rose and then dropped
back In her chair. as she re-
membered how cold and detached
he had seemed to her that morn
ing. He had seemed actually
angry with her.
''But perhaps he was just upset
about something that had to do
with his job" she told herself.
and got up and went into his
office. He was not there.
II you're looking for Manners,
he's gone for the day. Miss Min.
nick told her. 81 took his dicta-
ton from him.
Her look and her tones were
freezing. She frightened her lips
primly and went on typewriting
as II she didn't care to have any
further conversation with Mary
Rose.
"I don't care to have anything
more to do with YOU" her atti-
tude said as plainly as words
could have said it. You may
run around with Hilary Dex-
Ter all You like, but you forfeit
my friendship II you do"'
For a moment Mary Rose felt
q strong impulse to tell her the
rights of the matter-how it had
not been she but Flossie who had
reused the righteous anger Of
Hilary Dexter's wife.
She liked Miss Minnick, and she
hated to let her think that she
was the kind OF girl who
would run around with married
man. But she also hated to let
her think that FIossie was that
Kind of a girl-and, as it was.
Fiossie had none too good a rep.
utation in the office.
III make sure that John Man
ners has heard the story. first, -
she made UP her mind at last.
II he's heard it, I'll have to tell
MIN the truth about 1t. .couIdn' I
have him bear to think that I'D
give Hilary Dexter a second look.
couldn't let him think was a
cheatr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04

THIS so.called heredity belief Is
! the worst menace we have
today, and ! am with Elsie Rob
inson 100 per. cent in her state
ment that this family inheritance
theory is the bunk"
In such language. Miss Sylvia
e. Denny, 1914 Girard st. n. W.,
scores a point in behalf OF en-
vironinent's being the controlling
influence in our lives. Whether
or not Miss Denny Is right or
wrong, is another question. but.
her ideas on the subjects OF
heredity and environment are SO
we'll expressed that she is today
awarded a copy Of Harold Bell
Wright's novel, "a; Son OF His
Father Miss, Denny's complete
letter follows:
How much happier this world
would be IL no one believed in
heredity! What's the use OF 1t
anyway? 1t could not possibly
be so. Wouldn't | hate to think
that just because my father was
perhaps a d-unkard, or my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-04
PORCUPINE
PUDDING

PARIS.
DORCUPINE" means a good
j rice pudding in the French
Kitchen.
Mix a little cocoa with a pint
of milk and cook. When boiling
add two spoonsful of semolina to
make 1t rather thick. Turn out
into large ribbed Well.buttered
bowl. Let stand in a cool place
and when well set turn out on a
large compete dish.
Slice almonds into very fine
filets and grill. Powder the por-
cppine with cocoa and pierce thick
~ with the almond fiIets over the
whole surface. Pour all around
but not over il a good cocoa sauce
and serve ct once.