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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

In England, in other countries, It was Gus
tomary to hold special days of fasting and prayer
in times of danger of famine, Of pestilence. When
the danger was past, when there again was plenty
of food, plenty of water, ravaging diseases,
feasts and celebrations would be held by the peo-
pie. These celebrations were fundamentally
thanksgiving festivals. A special day Of thanks
time of the defeat of the Spanish Armada An
other day Of thanksgiving was declared on the
day that the famous gunpowder plot was dis
covered.
Among the Siamese there is an old festival
known as the Swing Festival" which Is similar
to our own Thanksgiving Its purpose is to show
gratitude for the richness of the land the happi-
ness Of the people. In this festival the much
quoted sacred white elephant Of Siam assumes
prominent part But although there have been
many days of thanksgiving, and although many
festivals like our own November holiday exist in
many parts of the world, America was the first
nation definitely to set apart one day In each
twelfth month for the sole purpose of rejoicing In
the good things of life and giving God thanks"
All of US know the appalling hardships that the
first settlers of America were forced to endure.
A handful OF homesick men and women In
strange bleak country Indians everywhere food
scarce and home across many long miles of ocean.
No-home here, for they could not return to the
land from whose intolerance they had fed.
In the first year, forty-sx of the one hundred
and one white people who settled in Plymouth
died and were buried on the bluff overlooking the
landing But in the autumn of 1921 the remaining
men of Plymouth gathered in wonderful crop
from the twenty acres of and six acres Of
barley and peas they had planted. And the cold
weather brought plenty of game into the harbor.
Plenty of food--aud great new hope In the
hearts of the wanderers
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Lincoln Fixes a Day.

Reafirming Washington's original intention,
. Abraham Lincoln in 1850 appointed national
Thanksgiving day to be observed the last Thurs
day in November. And so 1t has remained ever
since
The first Thanksgiving was unquestionaby held
In the winter Of 1921, and a simple express
sion of gratitude There some writer's, how
ever who attribute the establishing Of Thanks
giving to a different cause. It seems to be
common notion that ito the mind Of the Puritan,
Christmas smelled to heaven of idolatry" and that
the Puritans abolished Christmas hateful
relic Of paganism, establishing Thanksgiving as a
purely Puritan festival to take its place.
Wanting day to replace Christmas, says one
writer the Puritans appointed every year some
day in autumn, generally In late November, as q
day Of solemn prayer and thanksgiving for the
blessings Of the year. and especially the bounties
OF the harvest"
According to this belief Thanksgiving was sim
ply day Of rejoicing and family reunion in No
yember instead Of December. The Puritans ate
turkey, Indian pudding and pumpkin pie instead
of the "superstitious meats and plum pudding of
Christmas time. But, we told, the influx Of
Roman Catholics and Episcopalians brought Christ
mas and its customs into vogue again, and both
holidays were accepted.
The distaste of the Puritans for Christmas may
very possibly have helped to establish Thanks
giving as a national holiday. Years earlier In
England the Puritans prevailed upon parliament
to prohibit the extremely elaborate Christmas fes-
tivities then In vogue. Christmas declared a
day Of fast, and festivities prohibited by law.
But we can be absolutely certain that Thanks
giving had its true inception in 1921, when fifty
FIVE grateful men and women, surrounded by
ninety painted Indians gave thanks for the corn
and fowl upon which they Toasted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

came to the great turkey-carving. During the
war and for time afterward this custom died out,
but later was revived. Today many families, both
in the cities and in the country still observe this
old custom of reunion on Thanksgiving day.
The custom of making up baskets of food for
needy families originated early in the Eighteenth
century and was started by group of young
women who determined to set aside one day Of
the year to be devoted to purposes Of charity.
They selected Thanksgiving as the most oppor-
tune time. Today this custom survives In certain
sections Of the country but the charity at Christ
mas time has replaced 1t in many communities,
especially In the cities where newspapers have
regular Yuletide campaigns for Christmas charity
funds.
Every hostess knows that at Thanksgiving good
food is as important as good fun, and that all
other considerations hold but second place to
what the table has to offer. fowl of some kind
is inevitable, and there is nothing like great
pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving atmosphere.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
These Are the Games.

At the first Thanksgiving the Indians enter
tanned with weird dancing, pantomine, feats Of
skill The Others according to Edward Winslow,
samong other recreations exercised our
arms" For three days they Toasted and made
merry. and somehow the spirit Of joIlity has
lowered about the holiday ever since.
An old Thanksgiving game is called the cram
berry contest. A large bowl Of cranberries is
placed on the floor and around 1T are seated
from four to ten contestants Each one is supplied
with spool of thread and needle At a given
signal they thread the needle and begin to string
the cranberries into necklaces At the end of
three minutes the one who has made the longest
necklace is awarded the prize
The corn game is very old, but 1t Is always
popular Five ears Of corn are hidden In the room,
and the guests begin search for them. The five
to find the hidden ears the contestants In
the game; the losers look on. Then at given
signal the i've contestants begin to remove the
kernels from the corn and drop them in bowl
which has been placed on the floor for that pur-
pose The one who removes all the kernels In
the shortest time wins.
In the oId-fashioned pumpkin race, always d
favorite, small pumpkins rolled over short
distance with spoon. The smaller the spoons
the greater the fun The pumpkins roll this way
and that out Of line, and must be coaxed back
again. but not with the hands.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Hints for the Hostess.

Remembering the background on which this
first of our purely American holidays Is built the
hostess plans to have as much good cheer as good
cooking She starts off right by having the proper
setting The table decorations, for instance. are
simple fruits and vegetables, instead Of the GUS
tomary flowers. For the centerpiece huge
pumpkin may be used banked around with pol
ished apples autumn leaves and nuts At each
place there may be scooped-out apple filled with
shelled nuts, or perhaps just lighted candle, II
the children can be induced to be careful Some
times great yellow paper pumpkin Is used for
centerpiece and It is filled with favors for the
guests Green and orange ribbons attached to the
favors reach out across the table and end under
the service plate.
True to the traditions Of the day. the hostess
brings forth all her finest end most cherished
silver and chinaware. For this is a great day
indeed to be celebrated as Jolly old-fashioned
affair It is the one time Of the year when every
one likes to finger at the table, browsing In mellow
lanes on memory reminiscing fondly until the
last candle has fickered and died.
According to cne authority, Thanksgiving Is not
THANKSGIVING at all If the pie Is lacking. Lillian
Eichler in her book "The Customs Of Mankind"
quotes the following description Of mince pie
The true mince pie should be inch thick, with
q thin faky crust tinted by Its imprisoned juices
which threaten break through Around Its edges
must be slight crinkle made by the tines OF q
fork and in its top a hole here and there from the
stroke Of knife to let the steam out This steam
once known can never be forgotten
It typihes the joyous generous Thanksgiving
spirit that steaming mince piei
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

regular yearly festival, our own Thanksgiving
which we observe every November. is direct
legacy of that historic feast with the Indians
Just when Thanksgiving became a fixed annual
festival in New England has not been definitely
established
On February o. 1880, great public Thanks
giving held in Boston by the Bay colony
It was In celebration of the safe arrival of the
ships bringing food and friends from across the
ocean.
AS clearly as be established, there were
about twenty Thanksgiving days from 1880 to
1690-one every two three years. In 1875 when
the Indians attacked the settlers and engaged
them In widely separated warfares there no
Thanksgiving. In 1912 there were two such fes
tivals
1t was not until after the Revolution, when
congress adopted the Constitution In 1850, that
Thanksgiving was definitely established
yearly day Of festivity. Just before the congress
adjourned Boudinot moved that day be
recommended for universal thanksgiving. The
motion was carried, and Washington appointed
Thursday, November 20, as the National Thanks
giving day"
For a period the holiday observed faith
fully, but somehow break occurred and one by
one the states began to observe the day of Thanks
giving at different times. Just before the war
between the states each state had different day
on which it celebrated Thanksgiving, but all these
days were in November
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Turkey and Pumpkin Pie.

Pumpkin pie and turkey are associated with
Thanksgiving because both Of these palate-tickers
were headliners on the first Thanksgiving bill-of-
fare. Cranberries also appeared, they having
been gathered from the nearby marshes.
Thanksgiving Is time Of great social activity.
The Puritans invited Massasoit and his gang Of
ninety to the feast. The hostess today invites
houseful Somehow one feels more strongly at
this time Of year than at any other time the urge
to give, to share, to be hospitable
Before the war between the states It was
popular custom for families to hold great reunions
on Thanksgiving The children came from school !;
the married sons and daughters came with their
families aunts, uncles, cousins, friends everyone
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

Many man takes things as they
come merely because he is afraid
some one else will
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18


HERE are many holidays, but OF all the
- holidays observed in this country none
b is more distinctively American than
s7 Thanksgiving 1t is a legacy of the
EsES@S5 Puritans cherished because Of the
EsZ@ romance and traditions which surround
E7HEsSs7 ed It,
azesAeJ Thanksgiving as we have come to
know it is an American institution, but days OF
thanksgiving in celebration Of special events and
favors have been common to almost all nations
and have been known since the earliest times. We
cannot even guess, much less know, what priIni-
tive people of forgotten age first gave thanks In
their crude, superstitious way for rain after
drought and for food after famine.
1t appears that the Israelites were among
the earliest people to observe a special day OF
thanksgiving. They observed faithfully, with
great rejoicing and solemn ceremonies, their Feast
OF Tabernacles, day of thanks not only for the
bounties of the land, but also for the escape from
Egypt
The feast of tabernacles shalt thou hold for
myself days. when thou hast gathered In
the produce of thy threshing-hoor and OF thy wine
press.-Deuteronomy 1913.
The ancient Greeks also had a day Of thanks
giving, known as the Feast of Demeter. This
nine-day feast was in honor of Demeter goddess
of the field and harvests, and was meant, very
obviously, as a day of gratitude for the richness
and bounties of the harvest. Sacrifices Of fruit,
wine honey, and milk were made. The Romans
appear to have had similar festival called Cere-
liza, time of rejoicing and thanksgiving
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

ing tired and worn out. became thin
and scrawny. Nervousness upset my
stomach SO that could not eat without
being tortured by Indigestion.
ssNow ell the days of suffering are
nothing but hideous dream. / feel bet
ter than ever before. My stomach never
bothers me. can eat everything With
out suffering. Tanlac has given me q
new lease on life. Everyone should take
it, regularly"
This tonic, made from roots, barks
and herbs, helps build up weak bodies.
put flesh on scrawny bones, free the
system of poison and drive out causes
Of pain. Let Tanlac give you health.
Get your first bottle from your druggist
---todayI Over 40 million bottles sold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heaviness and
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get medicine that viii
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
GUS that it will do Its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, delightful elixir that is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that if it doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
It has helped thousands lit will no
doubt help you.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Nof WEEK Informed

An attorney visited Mount Vernon.
the home of Washington. In making
tour Of the grounds he came to the
old tomb.
Presently he came to his wife, who
was not far away, and asked: "Who
was Mike Egan?" His wife, who was
not acquainted with mike" inquired
why he wanted to know.
He took her to the old tomb and
there she read the inscription: IRE
stored by Michigan"
The word is divided on the inscrip-
ton plate, and the attorney had failed
to recognize the name Of our sister
state.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Davis Recovery
Surprises friends
Stomoch Trouble, Dizziness and
Debility Relieved By TanLnc.

The amazing re-
covery of John Davi,
owner of q popular
restaurant at 48 =.
Main St., Roches-
ter, N. Y, has ex-
cited q great deal Of
comment among his
friends. Mr.. Davi
says: "For two years
at night / tossed and
turned, and would
Oef i'm in the morn-
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
to leave at $40 P. M.

Water Heater is not CIV
ing you entire satisfaction,
get in touch with us. Perhaps
1t is not adjusted right. We
shall be glad to look into it
without cost to you.
Or possibly IT needs clean
ing. Clean appliances mean
better results at less cost. The
top burners of your range,
for example. should be boiled
on the average of once a
month in a strong solution
made by dissolving washing
soda or I've In water. Follow
ing the boiling operation. the
burners should be brushed
and all dirt or foreign matter
removed from the holes. Be-
fore replacing and using, rin3e
the burners In clean water
and dry them.
To prevent parts, including
the oven, from rusting, rub
a good neutral oil on them
once q week.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
|NUSKRAT FARM
IS PLANNED
Nv, international News service

QUEsNEL, B. c., April 2O.--The
largest muskrat farm in the world
win be established at Swan Lake,
40 miles northwest OF here. accord
ing to J. e. Mcfarland. representa-
tive of fur company in Vancouver.
The company has acquired 8,159
acres of low-lying ground surround.
ing Swan Lake, including meadows
and streams already heavily pop
ulated with rnuskrat and beaver.
Twenty-eight miles Of wire net
fancing will be erected to close the
land off. The farm will be stocked
with additional animals and the
first crop Of pelts will be harvested
this fall.
In addition to mllskrat fur bear.
ing animals now raised in Western
Canada include silver and black
fox, raccoon, rnarten, fisher, skuOs,.
beaver, karakuI sheep, Siberian
hares and ChinchilIa rabbits.
Fur experts predict that the bulk
of the Canadian fur supply of the
future viii be raised on domestic
farms.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
GIRL, IS, IS NEW
TENNIS STAR
BY r. A. WRAY
International News Service

LONDON, April 20.--Another
juvenile lawn tennis star has arisen
in England In Miss Susan Noel,
daughter of e. B. Noel, secretary
of Queens Club, the Mecca OF
London Athletics.
Susan is just 10, is SO inches
high, weighs 1913 pounds, and has
just run Miss Joan Fry, last years
Wimbledon finalist to 6.8 in the
final OF the Park Lawn Tennis
Tournament.
IT have not played much tennis"
says Susan, land have only had
two or three lessons from Charles
Hierons, the club professional. My
parents don't like me entering
tournaments. They only let me
play in the vacation. Anyhow I
don't get any time while am At
school"
During the vacation, for a tryout-
Susan is to be matched with Betty
Nuthall, who, not yet fifteen, is
supposed to be the best woman
player in Britain. But, even If
selected, Betty will not be allowed
by her family to play for England
for another three years.
E. B. Noel, Susan's father, was
one OF the best all-round athletes
in England and is still champion
ship class at squash racquets.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
ELoPER, 81, ASKS RETURN
or $3.50 900 FORTUNE

PITTSBURGH; April 20. William
II. Goldie, who upheld the right OF
Young blades OF 81 to marry, has
returned from Florida to his home
n Williamsburg, where he is pre-.
pairing to fight for the return OF
his quarter-million-do dollar estate.
GoIdie last August eloped to
Washinefon, Pa, with Mrs. M. II.
Hayes, b8.year-old widow Of a Phil
adelphia surgeon. The elopement'
ii IL understood, was accomplished
after the, nonagenarfan had signed
a. paper which he supposed was q
will, bequeathing his property,
valued at 100000, to his four chill
dren. It develops that the paper
was q trust deed. and Goldie has
begun an action to have this deed
set aside. !. I.