davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LEAGUE UNABLE TO ACT.

GENEVA, Switzerland. October 2
P).-The mayor of Germersheim. in
the German Palatinate. has protested
to the League of Nations against the
recent incident in which three Ger
mans were shot. one fatally. by a
French officer. He demanded that the
League appoint a commission to in
vestigate the shooting.
Sir Eric Drummond. League sec
retary general. is acknowledging re-
ceipt of the communication, but it is
announced that the League cannot
take official action, as 1t is author
lied to receive protests only from
governments and not municipalities.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Steel and Motors Features.

General Motors and United States
Steel were again the outstanding fea-
lures of today's market. Motors was
quickly bid up to a new record high
at 17312, broke to l69 around the end
of the first hour. and then rallied to
40 for small fractional gain on the
day. Steel closed fractiOnally lower.
at 1875. after having touched 154&
or within five points of the record
high. Du Pont. which has large Gen
eral Motors holdings, and usually
moves in sympathy with the latter
stock. touched a new record top at
$50, and then slipped back TO 355 q
Up 212 points on the day.
New 1926 peak prices also were re-
corded by American Sumatra To-
bacco, Colorado and Southern, Inter
national Harvester and Norfolk and
Western. On the other hand. Allan
tic Gulf and West Indies. common,
and Maraciabo Oil touched new low
prices for the year, and Continental
Baking common and the A stock
duplicated their previous minimum
figures.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

in Spanish pesetas, which ruled
around 1910 cents. Demand Ster-
ling was we'll supported around 4.S4%
despite the pressure of grain and
cotton bills. and French francs ruled
firm around $50 cents.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
TREND IRREGULAR
IN STOCK MARKET
Strong Opening Followed by
Weakness and Then a
Little Rally.


NEW YORK, October Price
movements lacked uniformity in to-
days stock market. the frequent
shifts in speculative sentiment prov
ing bewildering to both traders and
investors. A strong opening was
quickly followed by period of weak
ness, in which many of the early
gains were cancelled. but the ma jority
of issues were again pointing upward
at the close.
There was nothing in the days news
to influence the market movement.
No new call money rates are posted
on Saturday, the Friday closing figure
of 512 per cent carrying over the
week end. The weekly clearing house
statement, issued after the market
closed, showed rather large deficit
in reserve, but this is not unusual in
a week when there is a heavy shift
ing of funds incidental to dividend
and interest payments. Call money is
expected to continue relatively firm
until after the middle of the month,
with opinion divided as to the perma-
nent trend of money rates later in the
wear
Evening star., 1926-10-03

some of the engineers devoting their
time exclusively to oil technology, for
during the past few years we have
all been made to realize more and
more that the productivity of our
wells and fields was marked by the
decline of our gas pressure.
There need be no waste of gas
where pools are developed as units"
(Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-06-04
PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE
ENTERTAIN DISABLED SOLDIERS
Annual Garden Party for Wars Manned Held on
White House Lawn-Cabinet Members and
Wives Assist at Function.

4, line past him to get his name on their
tags. One Of the wounded soldiers
| was heard to explain to buddy,
That's the third richest guy in the
world" and the buddy volunteered the
wish that he'd ''just as soon have him
put hts name on a check as this tag
here"
who helps with the White House pets
and has won the title Of Master OF
the Hounds" stood behind the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. holding the
dogs, while they were receiving, and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth SDott ed him
and went over to shake hands with
him and renew an acquaintance which
began when her father was in the
White House.
After the President and Mrs. Cool.
idge left the reception they took a
walk with the dogs around the rear
Of the White House, while many ot
the guests still remained inside.
Among the men and women who as
sisted generally at the garden party
were Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mrs. William F.. Borah, Sena.
tor and Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett, the
secretary to tho President and Mrs.
Sanders. the Presidents physician,
DR.. F:oon. and Mrs. Boon and n.anv
of the officials from Walter Reed.
Mount Alto and other hospitals and
from the Public Health Service.
Mrs. Coolidge Wore Flowered Gown.
Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown OF tiow-
cred chiffon. the background of white
and the design In two shades OF green.
1t was fashioned simply, made along
straightlines. with full circular pan.
els falling from each side just over tho
hipline. The neckline was finished
of by a circular collar, which formed
sleeves just above the elbow. Her hat
was of green transparent straw, me-
dunn size, and an ostrich plume fell to
one side of the brim. She wore a
string of Jade beads about her neck.
white slippers and hose and carried
small green bag.
Mrs. Dawes wore a gown Of ecru
net embroidered in a fiowered design
and made over cream satin. She wore
g. white sport coat bordered about the
collar and henline with varicolored
embroidery. Her hat WAS or green
neapolitan straw, with a large peach.
shaded rose to one side of the brim.
Mrs. Wilbur. wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. was in a gown of deep
Evening star., 1926-06-04
EVENING WASHINGTON. D. c..

rose pink crepe de chine. over which
she wore a. knitted sport coat and "A
fiowered chiffon scarf. Her hat was
OF black milan straw with two large
pink roses to match her gown caught
at the left of the fim. Miss Edna
Wilbur. daughter Of the Secretary and
Mrs. Wilbur, was charming in a
frock Of green crepe de chine, fash
ioned along straight lines, with a vest
and collar OF cream lace. Her hat
was OF green straw and she wore
sand coiored slippers and hose.
Gown of FlOwered Foulard.
Mrs. James j. Davis. wife of the
Secretary Of Labor. wore a stunning
gown OF lowered foulard, many
shades being used In the design and
the background of dark blue. The
gown was made along straight lines
with a collar and cuffs of canary
yellow crepe de chine edged with dark
blue hemstitching.
Mrs. Lonsworth, wife of the Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives, wore
a gown of rose and blue inquired
crepe de chine made with long close.
fitting sleeves. The bodice was made
with revers, which graduated into
81 sash tied at the back. The re-
vers were lined with blue crepe de
chine ana her hat was OF Neapolitan
straw. She carried large bag of
woven floss in soft shades OF blue
and red.
Mrs. John L. Hines, wife OF the
chief Of staff. U. S. A., was in a
black satin wrap Worn over q blue
crepe gown, and her hat was OF blue
straw embroidered In vari.colored
silks. =.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberls. wife of
the chief of naval operations, wore
n gown of gray chiffon, and a red Nea-
politan straw hat and red slippers.
About her neck she wore a string
of red coral beads.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant wore a
gown OF white crepe back satin and
u black hat. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant,
Sd. was in a gown of gray crepe
back satin and chiffon trimmed with
velvet ribbon in q. deeper shade of
gray. and her hat was of black chip
straw.
Mrs Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, wore a costume Of rust
colored crepe with a close fitting hat
to match, over which she wore a
lace veil
Evening star., 1926-06-04

solo and ensemble pieces" The use
of rhythmic games, keyboards. key
finders, books, ear training, transpo-
sition, harmonic dictation. memoriZ-
ing and concentration will be Illus
trated. e5
The secand group. enrolled Octo-
ber, 1925. has had nearly 30 lessons.
They will show the advanced work.
and still further advanced pupils, the
ma iority having begun October, 1924,
will demonstrate progressive steps in
the fascinating work.
4 reading, II Am Music" will be
given by Elizabeth Drewry.
Teachers assisting Miss Athey In
this program of Community Piano
Glasses, trained in the melody way"
viii be Catherine Benson, Harriet Y.
Crandall. Amelia Grimes, Herminia
e. James. Ellen Stuart and Amy
Young
Evening star., 1926-06-04
PLAN MUSIC PROGRAM.
Thomson School Pupils to Show
Results of Course.

Of the work done in the public schools
giving the fundamentals of music and
basic piano instruction, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. streets northwest, under the gen.
eral supervision of Edith B. 'Athey:
A few short remarks will be con-
trihuted by DR.. Edwin n. G. Barnes,
director of music in the schools.
The first demonstration will be
given by a group of pupils enrolled
in February, 1926. who have had Is
lessons, once a week, of as minutes
each in class. They will give both
Evening star., 1926-06-04
CONSTIPATION DRACS YOU DOWN
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
lasting relief

let this insidious disease send its
poisons into your body.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will give
permanent relief if eaten regu-
larly or money refunded. For
Kellogg's is ALL-BRAN-a 100se
bran product.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Michigan. Serve with milk or
fruits, and in cooking. Delicious
recipes on every package. Sold by
all grocers. Served at hotels and
restaurants. o.
~! @l!ets,s!!:%!'
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Don't let constipa-
ton drag you down
and can v0l1r health

and vigor. Let Mr.. Bovee's ex-
perience point the way to sure
relief:
1.-THE writer was suffering from the worst
kind Of an attack Of constipation, and was
filing himself to the neck with all kinds
OF physie, which only gave me temporary
relief and many times made me worse
other than better. Since eating KELLOGG 8
ALL-BRAN for breakfast every day !
have had no trouble whatever"
DAVID B. BovKB.
Bolivar, N. r.
Constipation paves the way to
many narrowing diseases. Pimples.
dizziness, headaches, sallow skin.
are just few telltale signs. Don't
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22
SOLEBURY

The Solebury Junior Humane
Grammar School on Thursday after
noon. Stories, poems and musical
selections were given. The entire
program being the work of the boys
and girls of Solebury township. The
exercises were in connection with
kindness to Animals Week, April
18th to April 18th.
In the poster contest over sixty
posters were submitted Highland
School won first prize, Anna latesta's
poster being selected. Solebury pri-
mary school got the prize for the
best poster from the four lower
grades, Edith Tomlinson's poster be-
ing judged the best.
Editor and Mrs. Gordon Cooper
were visitors in the village last Sun
day.
Mrs. John shupe was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe last
week. Mrs. Shupe is confined to her
bed by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, who
have both been quite i'll with meas
les, are improving, Mrs. Kennedy is
able to be about the house.
DR.. Hawkins moved his family
from Pittsburg last week to his re-
Gently purchased property in Sole
bury.
Mrs. Mary Naylor is indisposed
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Jonathan Warner is able to
be out after prolonged illness.
Mrs. Claude Frampton is recov-
ering from an attack of grippe.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Beck. They have
named the new arrival, Grace.
Mrs. John Krier had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle last week
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wor-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, who
thington, of Buckmanville; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Worthington, Of
New Hope. Miss Kathryn Keck,
of Philadelphia, is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Nattenhiser, this week.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Funk, were Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Davis and daugh-
ter, Margaret, w. w. Davis, of
Lahaska; and Mrs. Sara Hellyer and
Samuel Hellyer Jr., of New Hope.
Mrs. Fannie Alcott and Miss Mary
Alcott were guests at the home of
William Alcott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pohn Alcott during the past week.
Stanley Reckless, the artist, was
a visitor in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alice Walton passed last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson, Of Washington
Crossing, and Alfred Walton, near
Newtown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22
STOCKTON

Miss Ida Dilts is now making her
home with Mrs. Howard Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanSelous
and son, of Lambertville, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ellen
VanSelous.
John Holcombe, of Sergeantsville,
last week visited his daughter, Mrs.
George VanSelous.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alleyne ana
children, were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd, of
Lambertville.
Mrs. Leroy VanHorn was Tren-
ton visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeigler, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with P. Led
ger, of Bridge street.
Mrs. Herbert Newell and mother,
of Prallsville, were Trenton visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Wetherill was a We'd
nesday shopper in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. SaXter announce the
birth of daughter, Janet Margaret,
remembered as Marcella Beckner.
Mrs. Mabel Nolte, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
P. f. Rockafellow.
Miss Anna Sporting, of Trenton.
recently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sporting, in Brookville.
William Crum, of Hopewell. was
a Sunday visitor at the home of
James P. Crum.
Mrs. Philip Rockafellow and Mrs,
William p. Mason, are attending
court in Pennington for jury duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bells, of
Rosemont, visited Abel Robinson, of
Baptisttown, on Sunday.
Mrs. John S, Wilson attended the
meeting of the Woman's Club in
New Hope on Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Iva Parent, who has been i'll
for several weeks, has returned to
the Prallsville Mill as bookkeeper
Mrs. George Larson entertaind
last Thursday. Mrs. Sally Saunders,
of Centre Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
Col. H. NJ. Reading attended the
R. r. Veterans dinner in Trenton
last Wednesday evening.
Frank Bush, who has been confined
to his room the past week, is much
improved.
Joseph Kopina was seriously in
jured, Friday while working in Ire
lands Quarry. A mechanical drill he
was using struck charge of dyna-
mite. 1t is feared his leg, which is
mangled, will have to be amputed.
Mr.. Kopina, who is 33, has wife
and several small children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22
SANDY RIDGE

Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Graham were
Saturday evening supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of
Sandy Ridge.
Mrs. Samuel Niece, of Dilts Cor
ner, is visiting her sister in Narbeth,
Pa.
Mrs. Frank Titus, of Dilt's Cor
ner, is still confined to the house.
Mrs. Amos Smith and mother, Of
the Sandy Ridge Road, visited in
Lambertville on Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Buchanan entertained
the Oak Dale Social Club on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Cedric Norburg and
Mrs. Earle Hartpence were received
as new members. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
Those present were; Mrs. George
Titus, Mrs. Charles Hamp, Mrs.
Ginger, Mrs. George Lumbreyer,
Mrs. John S. Cray, Mrs Samuel
Niece, Mrs. William Emf, Mrs, Rus
sell Ent, Mrs. X. S. Harrison, Mrs,
w. T. Harrison, Mrs. Isaac Bald
win, Mrs. Martha Rttenhouse, Mrs.
Emma Shepherd and Mrs. Buchanan.
Guests Of the Club were Miss Rosie
Lumberger and Mrs. Archie Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson
visited over the weekend with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Arther Burke
of Toms River
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell and dauRh-
ters, of Hillside, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Lumbreyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Niece and Mrs
Martha Rittenhouse were visitors in
Trenton last Thursday
Mrs. George Alleyne, Of Sandy
Ridge, was a visitor in Trenton on
Tuesday.
Harry Kerr and family, of Dilt's
Corner, were Sunday guests Of Amos
Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22
LAHASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cadwallader
visited relatives in Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson
entertained several friends to dinner
on Sunday.
Workmen are busy clearing up the
ground of Mrs. Martha Browns sum-
mer home. Mrs. Brown has been in
California the past two years. She
expects to return about May LIST and
will occupy her home in the village.
Mrs. William Knapp has returned
to her home in York, Pa, after
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Housell.
Last Friday evening a reception
was given to Rev. and Mrs. Warren
Smith, of Lahaska M. +. Church,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Radcliffe.
Miss Louisa Knight and sister,
Sara knight, of Warrington, were
callers in the village Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmira IIibbs, of Amber,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalkley Albertson
of North Wales, and George Albert
son and friend, of Trenton, were
Sunday visitors with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Albertson.
Mr.. Harvey Lear spent several
days last week with Robert Cook
and family, of Newtown.
Mrs. Wilfred Tindall and Miss Et-
ia Tindall were Philadelphia visit
ors on Saturday.
Miss Clara Ewers returned home
last week after spending the winter
in Florida.
Mrs. Oscar Boileau and Mrs. An
ME Rittenhouse We're business callers
in Doylestown on Tuesday.
Chester Watson, of Philadelphia,
was recent guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson.
John Rutherford, of Mozart, call
ed last Monday on his sister, Mrs.
Rachel Kerr.
Irwin Fetterolf and John Fetterolf
motored to Stroudsburg and Martins
Creek on Sunday
Mrs. Emma Daniels, of Denver,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Rutter, who is
i'll with grippe.
Jarius Hall has taken position
in Philadelphia and will live in
Bala for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Benner, Of
Washington Crossing, We're Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boil
eau.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Slotter spent
Thursday with relatives in Mech
anicsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22

at New Hope in the State of Pennsylvania.
at the close Of hnsineea ~
April IL, 1925
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22

Rev. j. W. Porte has purchased a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22
ROSEMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. George BELLS, of
Rosemont, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Robertson, eof Baptisttown
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jardiue and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Anderson and
family, of Barbertown, recently Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Jardine
of Rosemont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bells, Of King
wood, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carver at Rose
mont.
Orville Bells, of New York City
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bells, of Rose
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sherwood,
of Roscmont, were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Strouse, of
Whitehouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-22
Charter No. ilOi5
Report Of Condition Of
Solebury National
Bank Of Nesv Hope
Charter No. ii0lb

at New Hope. in the State of Pennsylvania
at the close Of husinees ~
April IL. 1929
RESOURCES
those shown in and ..'.. s2o5.S45.4o
OverdraftA unsecured ........ 1899
u. S. Government securities own
ment securities sls,s6o.O0 1s.s5oOO
Other bonds stock securities, etc ib6, 357S0
Furniture and fxtures 100000 2s.soOoo
Reserve Bank ''''....'.e.1. l5.4s5s4
in process Of collection -. 7sil92
Y1 from National Banks ks -. s422lo4
other than items s, o and 10 12sioo
Total Of items 8. 10; II; IL
Miscelaneous cash items s2024a 2O2,4s
Total .................... $46s269.91
Capital stock paid in -. s2b 10000
Surplus fund .....,......... 10000 90
Less @%v current expenses paid 1dsia7 75so17
\ 1.tt a. "a Federal Reserve
Bank deferred credits) ...... l9s.0s
Cashiers checks outstanding -.,. i.22l.O0
OK o. . If % oe e. "a n H
Individual d. deposits subject to check i5277so4
Total OF demand deposits BubJecL
To Reserve. Items 27 20. 90
3d. 81 and 80 l52.773.o4
Other time deposits .1..',l...-. 5i.491.76
Total Of time deposits subject
to Re7erve Items 80 "a. 81
and SO ..-.... 1851 ,49l.76
Bill payable ...',..'.-.. 10, 900 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. $463. 260.g1
State of Pennsylvania.
County of Buckle
/. Charles S. Worthington, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Ia true 10 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES S. woRTHINGToN.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
goth day OF April, 1925.
FRED O. oBLINGER
Notary Public
fseaD
My commission expires at the end Of next
session Of senate.
Correct Attest -
GEO. r. KLINE
j. GIBSON PETRIE
HARRY W0RTH1NGTON
Directors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Giant Ear of
Corn Breaks u
Years. Record

YORK, Pa, April &C. I'll.
Gross, a farmer near lions View,
York county, this year had on
display at the York County Fair
an ear Of corn which measured
more than IS inches in length
and had 20 rows of perfectly
formed kernels.
1t has been said that this
specimen was the largest ear of
corn ever displayed at the York
County Fair in its ~ years, and
there are entries in this fair
from almost every county in the
State.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
DREAMED
BY QUICK METHOD

A quick and satisfactory method
of Dreaming potatoes is as follows ::
Have the potatoes well cooked, peeled
and cut in dice. Place in a frying
pan; dredge with flour; cover with
cold milk; add butter and place di-
rectly over the flame. This method is
quite different from the carefully made
white sauce, but nevertheless, when
the housewife is in a hurry it is u very
good substitute. The potatoes should
be stirred with a silver fork as they
cook and tossed lightly about so that
the milk, butter and flour may form a
smooth cream sauce. incidentally,
creamed potatoes prepared in this
fashion are worthy of appearing as the
main dish of a supper or luncheon. II
they are placed in a pudding dish
sprinkled with cheese and creamed and
Drowned in the oven they are still
more nourishing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
NOUR|SHMENT
ABUNDANT IN
CEREALS
Sweetening Of Breakfast
Foods Unnecessary
If Raisins Used.

Cereals, perhaps, present nutrimcnt
in the most palatable and form
easiest to assimilate. Not only do
the cereals themselves yield nour-
ishmcnt, but the other foods, which
they require along with them, such
as milk and fruits, likewise are very
virtuous in the bodybuilding Gle
mentS which they contain. Then, too,
cereals are so varied that one can Sc
lect a preference for any taste. There
are cooked cereals. dry cereals, cereals
with liquids, cereals with fruit, boiled
cereals. fried cereals, steamed cereals.
Pick your favorite mode of cooking,
then choose your cereal, if you de-
sire.
Both cereal manufacturers and the
raisin growers have combined recent
ly in a movement to introduce the
eating of raisins with cereals, both
cooked and uncoOked Theirs is a
meritable object. for the combina-
ton of raisins with most any cereal
will benefit that cereal by adding de-
licious flavor, the iron for which rails
ms are famous, and grape sugar. The
raisin growers claim that further
sweeteninG of cereals is unnecessary
when raisins are used, because tine
healthful fruit sugar Of the raisin is
sr,ffiniaD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SMOKED FISH FINE
AS AN APPETIZER

Smoked fish is more of an appetizer
than an actual body builder although,
of course, there is a certain amount of
body building material contributed
thereby. As an appetizing addition to
breakfast dishes, smoked halibut,
smoked mackerel, smoked kippers and
salmon are delicious. To prepare the
smoked mackerel omelet have the left
over fish shredded very fine and stir
it through the omelette well before it
is ready to cook.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
COTTAGE CHEESE.

Pour over cottage cheese any
fruit preserves. such as Strawberries,
figs or cherries. Serve with bread
or crackers. If preferred, cottage
cheese balls may be served separate
ly and eaten with the preserves. \
very attractive dish may be made by
dropping bit of jelly into a nest
Of cottage cheese.