davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
XII A HIBAS?

Soff6r (egy emberhez, akit ell
gazolt): On hibas. En- a mes
tersfgemet iol ismerem. Mar husz
eve vezetck autot.
Az elgazolt ember: En- meg job
Kan ismerem az enyamet. Fin mar
otven eve jarok gyalog.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

Ha {, kisdedet mem tudja taplal-
nj, valasszon olyan tapszert, mely
ep oily taplal6 es k0nnyen emeszthe-
to lesz, mint az anyatej. Adjon
kisdedenek Borden's Eagle tejet, a
mely legjobb taplalek es amelyet
az elmult hatvannyoic evben ok
milli6 anya hasZnalt az egesz villa
gOn.
Az Eagle tejnek, mint csecsem6
tapszernek orszagos hirneve olyan
esetek million nyugszik. amikor az
anyak mem tudtak kisdedeiket tap
laini. Az egyik anya, aki teljesen
j6na.l taIalta, cgy masiknak ajan-
lotta. Ha egy gyermeket taplalta
vele eredmenyesen, t6bbi gyerme-
keinel is hasznalta. Ha mint kisded
0nmaga is Eagle tejjel lett taplal-
va, ugy val6szinii, hogy exert sa-
jat kisdedeinek is AIT fOgja ADM.
Icy hatvannyOlc ev alatt, mi6-
ia az Eagle tel a piacon van, t0bb
gyermek-nemzedek lett rata feline
velve, t0bbmilli0 anya ismerte meg
cricket. t0bbezer orvOs rendelte es
ajanlotta. Ma t0bbet hasznaljak,
mint t0bbi gyermektapszert 0sz-
szeveve.
Az Eagle tel kivetelesen j6l
emeszthet0. Ez tel - tiszta falusi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
/, 1896. FEBRUAR Il.

many egyik specials aga. a leg
iobb orvos sem eleg jo, ma valakl
vakb6lgy,llladasban szenv $ We q,
vaey clt6r0tt a laba. Fla a Tar
mon egy frt6kes allat megheteg-
silk. a legiobb allatorvost hivjak
hozza. Nem-e .jogosult, hogy leg
iobb orvost es apolonot hivjuk az
anya es gyermell jovendobell
eoeszsenenek biztositasara?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
MINDIG UHYANAz

On az els5 no, akit igazan
szeretek.
Minden n6nele ugyanczt
mondja?
= Erdekes, minden no ugyan-
EFT kerdi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

Azon anyaknak, aklk nem t'ld-
lax bebijiikct szoptatni, uvegbol
valo taplalasra nagyon alanlJuk
Borden 5 Eagle tejet. A legJobb
cukor tudomanyosan kevervc es
keszitve. A Borden's s Eagle tel "
mos labakat es egeszseges testet
epit fel. Lehet6ve teszi, hogy q
bebi hizzon, amirc sziiksege van,
hogy normalis es egeszseges le-
gyen. Kitiin6 min6sege Matt tobb
mint 65 6v 6ta ajanljak az orvo-
sok. Az anyak meegy6zodnek.
hogy normalis, egeszseges oyer
mckek alland6an 6s folytonosan
fcjl6dnek, ha Eagle tel a taplale-
l1uk. Ha ncm tudja, hogyan kell
az Eagle teiet hasznalni, vagja XII
Borden Company max a lapnnk-
ban lev0 hirdetesebol a sZelvenyt
S kiildje be Borden Company
max Is ok elkiildik ingyen Onnek
az utasitasokat, hogyan kell bebi-
let taplalni es mas fontos magyar
nyelvii nyomtatvanyokat, melyek
teljes felvilagositast nyujtanak
Onnek, hogyan kell sajat magat
es btbijet apolni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
A bsbi vilagrajovetele elott.

Miel6tt btbi vilagra jon, NJ
anyaknak sziikstecs:
l. Ilejdben meghallgatni cgy j6
gyakorlattal bir6 orvos tanacSat
tokelctcs fizillai vizsgalat eszk0z-
'leSe, Il incidence megmerese, Is Il
vnelet gyakori megvizsgalasa.
2. Taplal6 etllezts sok tejjel.
3. Szabalyozni, hogy tulsok
sulyt ne vegyen niagara, eyakori
Icmerts utan ntjan 6s a kemenyi-
to fs cukor tartalmu eteleket nell
kiil0znie kcll.
4. Sok folyadekot, kiil0n0sen tc
jet ts vizet inni.
5. Az cmtsztest szabaIyozni. le-
het6leg etelekkel.
6. Mindennap fiir0dni Dor po-
rnsainall megnyitasara.
7. Fogak aondozasa.
8. Elegendo nyugalom es alvas.
8. Mersekletesen ddlgozni es
testgyakorlatokat vegezni, meg
akadalyozni a kimeriiltseget.
10. Rendesen 0lt0zk0dni es
sziikseges a szorakozas is.
II. Naponta szabad leveg6rc
menni es j6l szell6ztetni a haloszo
bat.
Szakszerii apolas lebetegedes
alatt.
Hogy a lcbetegedes vesztly nell
kill legyen, kepzett apolasra van
sziikseg. Kiilon0s gyal1orlat kell
ehhez es ez iopzan az orvosi tudo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11

Olvassa Ell figyelmesen minden heten
ezcket cikkeket es 6rizze meg, hogy
i0v6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
Szilesi halalozasok.

Kevesen tudjak koziiliink, hogy
a visel0sseg veszelyes az eletre.
1915-ben Is ezer no halt meg az
Egyesiilt Allamokban kiil0nele
okok folytan, melyek a visel6s-
seggel 0sszek0ttetesben voltak es
csaknem az 0sszes halalesetel1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-11
Nit tesz a kisdedenek
az uuegjebe?

tel, - azonban a kul0nleges Bor-
den m0dszer szerint nadcukorral
van keverve. Az Eagle tejet felnyit-
Italian kannaban akarmeddig lehet
tartani. Ez lehet0ve teszi AIT, hogy
mindig keszletet tartson bel0le oda-
haza, ugy, hogy mem kell kockaztat-
MIA AIT, hogy nincsen friss keszlete
a kisdede szamara. Els ha kisde-
devel utaznia kell, ugy Eagle tejet
k6nnyen vihet magival, vagy bar
hol megveheti, ahOl epp tartoz-
l1odik.
Ha kisdede mem gyarapszik suly-
ban kell6kepen, ha ejjel mem alszik
es nyugtalan, vagy ha tudja, hOgy
mem helyes az a taplalek, ,amit most
ad neki, akkor t0ltse XII hirdetes-
mex szelvenyet 6s engedje meg me-
kiink, hogy megmondhassuk On
mex, mikepen taplalja csecsemOjet
Eagle tejjel. Borden's Eagle Tel az
On problemajat is epugy megOldja.
mint mar ezer es ezer anya prOb!e-
majat megoldOtta, Xix mem tudtak
szoptatni kisdedeiket, akik mem
tudtak megtalalni a helyes taplale-
kOt mindaddig, amig Eagle tejet
mem hasznaltak. Ne keslekedjek,
hanem kiildje ell postan ezt sZel-
venyt hOzZank meg ma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
LEGION CHIEF
To VISIT s. A.
APRIL A
San Antonio Chapter to
Fete M'Quigg and His
Adjutant.

National Commander John r. Nc
Quigg, of the american Legion, will
be a visitor in San Antonio, Wednes-
day, April IA. He will be accoGI-
panied by National Adjutant James
i. Barton, of the Legion. Command
err McQuigg comes TO San Antonio
from FL Paso where he will be Mon
day, on his nationwide tour Of de-
partmental posts of the Legion. Ee
will make only three stops in Texas,
Fort Worth being the only other city
besides Ell Paso and San Antonio
that he will visit.
Commander McQuigg will be met
on his arrival at Z a. m. Wednesday,
at the Southern Pacific depot by State
Commander W. Z. Dunning, Post
Commander Lewis Lauterstein, of
Alamo Post, Major Wayne Davis, of
the Legion. Major General Ernest
Hines, u. s. A., and aide. and Major
John X. Weber, Of the Officers Re
serve club. A breakfast will be ten
dered the distinguished visitors at
the Menger hotel. Immediately after
breakfast Commander McQuigg will go
TO Kerryille where he will inspect
the veterans hospital ana De tDe
guest at luncheon of Captain ID. Z.
Farnsworth, commanding officer.
Returning to San Antonio, Com
mander McQuigg will be rendered
review by the Second Division at Fort
Sam Houston at 3 p. IN. Following
the review, he will be taken for a
drive around the city. A dinner will
be given in his honor at the st. An
thony hotel at 7:30 p. m. Among
the guests will be Major General
Ernest Hines and staff, Brigadier
General Paul B. Malone and staff,
Brigadier General Frank II. McCoy
and staff, Brigadier General II. Ii:
Fiske and staff, Brigadier General
Dallas Matthews, adjutant general
state of Texas, Brigadier General
Claude V. Sirkhead and staff, of the
Texas National Guard, Mayor John
Tobin and members Of the city coun-
ell. ,,.
Commander McQuigg and Adiutant
Barton will leave San Antonio at
II 80 p. In. Wednesday for Fort
Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
50 NEW FACTORIES
IN S. A. Since JAN. |

Just how important San Antonio
Is industrialIy is an estimation that
changes daily, according TO c. c. Leel,
secretary of the San Antonio Manu-
faeturers' association, who has discoy.
cred 80 factories since the first OF
the year which have sprung up quiet
~ and unannounced.
The factories, of which no one
seems to know anything until they
are suddenly found in Operstion, Mr.,
Leel said, are doing an estimated total
annual business Of 100000.
1t is part Of Mr.. Leel's duty to
keen a record of the city's factories
and each tine he thinks he has his
list complete he learns Of n factory
running somewhere in the city OF
which the association has never
heard. Factories discovered since
January / and with which the city has
never been credited. he said, range
in the nature of their products from
rustic willow furniture TO liquid
sOaD.
The association, Mr.. Leel said, tries
20 heIp the new industries when II
finds them by studying their prob
lens and helping them to strengthen
their weak spots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
FILM ACTOR ENTERS
spirit OF ALAMO
IN SONG CONTEST

Cal Cohen, former San Antonian,
for 30 years a minstrel man and for
last few years doing character parts
in the bigger picture productions, IS
back in San Antonio for the Fiesta dc
San Jacinto bringing his song, The
Spirit Of the Alamo" with which he
hopes to win former Governor Neif 5
$1,000 prize for the best Texas song.
Mr.. Cohen, who has written several
songs, wrote the Texas piece several
years ago and has had many favor
able comments on il. 1t is a patriotic
song Of Texans written to march time
music.
The latest work done by Mr.. Cohen
IS that Of a servant to John Barry
more in "The Sea Beast" coming to
the Empire thester. He also played
an important role in Lon Chaney's
circus picture, "He Who Gets Slap
ped"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

time and need not be taken seriously
in considering the potential and far
reaching advantage of having natural
gas as fuel for industry and domestic
use. San Antonio is now directly
connected with many large gas fields
by large pipe lines, which assures
large supply for this fuel for many
years to come. Several large com
panies have millions invested in this
business, bringing it TO a high state
Of economic and service development.
Railroads have long been called
empire builders and natural gas
may well be styled one of the major
potential factors of urban develop
ment, second only in Importance to
that dynamic factor.
"San Antonio has a wonderful
water supply. Its climate is inter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Cash value from development Of
vast natural gas fields of Southwest
Texas is within the easy reach of Sea-
Antonio business and investment in
terests. 1t is an opportunity which
will not be overlooked for long by
men of foresight, faith and definite
action, declares Roy Stevenson, prom
inent engineer. oil and gas man.
fhe service charge for this fuel
will adjust itself within n reasonable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

nationally famous. This city has am.
pie cheap labor. 1t has vast fuel
supply of gas at its very door. She
has a vast expanse of undeyclopcd
territory all around and many re-
sources untouched. Without these,
many great industrial cities have been
built. With these attractions, this
city should be great. If these re-
sources and advantages were advertis-
cd more extensively, San Antonio
would be great" Mr.. Stevenson says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
HONORED BY BANQUET.

Mrs. Shelly Anderson. regional di'
rector Of the Degree of Honor Pro
tective association, was given a ban
quet at the Original Mexican res
taurant Tuesday by the San Antonio
chapter of the organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

We price others at $500,
$1,000, $2O.5O up to S27.5O for a
high grade ball bearing mower,
with five 20-inch tool steel knives
on reel. This is the last word in
lawn mowers, so to speak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

This mower at this price is a
wonderful value. 1t is light run
ming mower of the low wheel type,
8-inch drive wheels, adjustable IA
inch cutter bar, three tool steel
knives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

During the first nine months OF
1926, Frances trade with foreign coun
tries aggregated for imports 39,243
million francs and for exports 36,297
million francs while trade with
French colonies and protectorates, &C
cording to the Bankers Trust Com
pany's French information service, to-
tailed 5,0iS million francs for imports
and Gall million francs for exports
The visible balance from January to
September thus shows deficit OF
2,946 million francs as regards for.
eign trade, while trade with the col
onies, on the contrary, shows sur
plus of 1863 million When compared
with the figures for the corresponding
period of 1925, imports from foreign
countries show an increase of 1890
million francs and exports of 8,347
million francs; although for the cor
responding period of 1925 the balance
was favorable, exports exceeding i'm.
ports by 1887 million francs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

I and torment the contestants ears in
any "cruel and unusual way that
occurs to you. Then check up on the
results and give the winner toy har-
monica, or something equally ap-
propriate.
The third event is the shifting dash.
Seat your guests in circle and blind
fold them. Start around the ring
with an onion, holding it for mo-
ment under each contestants nose.
Caution him not to shout out his dis
coveries, but write them down as best
he can, on a sheet of paper, folding
back the paper after he writes each
result. Follow up the onion with
bit of camphor ripe banana, cup
of gasoline, an uncorked bottle OF
vanilla, fresh pineapple, lilac toilet
water, and so on. Give the best edu-
Gated nose a silk handkerchief
On Your Tongue!
After the shifting dash comes the
pdldIe ueuley. bllHulolu IHe GULL
petitors and start your rounds, giving
each person small bites OF something
to eat, each time: small pieces of
lump sugar, a grain Of grated choco
late, little salt, bits of lettuce,
cheese, grated cocoanut, or what have
you? The prize may be box of
homemade candy.
The final event is the touch relay
Blindfold your guests once more and
pass the first person in the ring
lemon. Tell him to find out what 1t is
by feeling it. At the end of ten Sec
onds, have him pass the article to his
right-hand neighbor and scribble down
his answer. Pass around twenty
articles, including such things as
toothbrush, a soda straw, sponge,
comb, kid glove, key, potato, piece
of chamois, and collar button. Give
the winner leather pocketbook, tell.
ing that that is something everybody
loves to touch.
After the final event, stage your
holiday spread, and send your friends
home fuller-happier- wiser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
Un 1.-THE American Boy Magazine"

| lin "The American Boy Magazine"
H/ANT to entertain your guests
w with the latest thing in holiday
fun? Try a sense-test party.
It's easy to prepare for, and just the
thing for Christmas gathering. A
few odds and ends and a sense OF
humor, properly mixed, are all you
need.
Tell your guests, after you have as
sembled them around the dining room
table, that you have planned an eve
ming of friendly competition, and that
the first event on the program is the
"eye jump"
"Under this sheet" you announce,
pointing to the dining room table,
there are thirty common household
articles. 1 am going to take off the
sheet and let you look at them for just
thirty seconds. Then I'll cover them
again, and it will be up to you to
write list of things you saw. Look
alive, now!"
Then take off the sheet, disclosing
an orange, a clothespin, a coat-hanger
a shoe, book and twenty-five other
articles-all of them lying in plain
sight. At the end of half minute,
when you have replaced the sheet, let
your guests get busy with paper and
pencil.
Few people will remember more
than half of the articles, and others
will remember objects that were not
on the table at all.
"AlI Out for the Ear-Test!"
Check up your results and give the
winner a prize-a pair Of smoked
glasses, maybe, or a pocket mirror.
Then take your friends into the living
room and announce the earliest.
II am going to get behind this cur
TAIN" you'll say, "and make num-
Der Of familiar noises. Identify and
put down all you can. On your ear,
now!"
When you are behind the curtain,
start your noise-making. Turn the
crank of flour sitter, wind an alarm
clock, push a roller skate along the
floor, sweep the floor with a broom,
file piece of iron, sharpen razor
on strop, turn on an electric fan,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

modern safety device for automo-
biles is now being used by many
motorists who must drive in stormy
weather 1t Is known as an anti
froster and is made of transparent
pyralin sheeting cut in circular form.
1t Is attached to the wind shield by
means of vacuum cups. 1t is claimed
that this device will prevent the
accumulation of frost or moisture on
the windshield, thus insuring clear
vision to the driver in all kinds of
weather. To overcome frost or steam
Ing, the device Is attached on the in
side of the glass; when driving in a
snow storm, 1t is attached to the out
side. Some frosters are equipped
with an amber colored glare shield
which can be adjusted to meet re-
quirements. The froster may be
cleaned by washing In luke warm
water and rinsing in cold water.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
Sour SkinaniIk Best
Feed for Laying Hens

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Sour skimmillS is the outstanding
| feed in a ration for laying hens it has
been found in feeding experiments
conducted during the last five years
by the poultry department of the
Idaho agricultural experiment station
| No product has been found that com
pares with 1t from the production
standpoint.
Pens of laying hens getting soul
skimmilk were compared during the
| five year period with pens getting re-
spectively meatscraps, meat meal
| tankage, peameal, semi-solid butter,
milk, dried buttermilk, milk whey
, peameal and mineral mixtures, milk
curd, milk casein, and milk albumen,
milk salts, and Tactic acid. The re.
suits in each case were favorable to
the skimmilk from the standpoints of
production, profit over feed costs and
size of eggs produced.
| Unlimited sour skimmilk was tried
with many different dry mashes. The
results were uniformly good, indi
eating that simple dry mash is salts
| factory and that peameal, beanmeal,
or alfalfa meal should be used in the
mash IL they do not materially in.
crease the cost. A ration in which
the mash consisted of equal parts OF
bran, shorts, cornmeal, ground oats,
and peameal, and unlimited sour skim
milk was fed consistently and gave
good results over the five-year period.
Ground beans and alfalfa meal have
also given good results when used In
a mash with the milk.
During the year 1885 a pen of 25
single comb White Leghorn pullets,
fed sour skimmilk, laid 4,646 eggs,
and only 476 eggs or 1913 per cent,
averaged below 20 ounces per dozen.
The eggs sold for $12S.64 giving a
profit over feed cost of Stills or 1894
per pullet These pullets are 960.7
pounds of wheat, 1861 pounds of dry
mash, u pounds of oyster shell, 81
pounds of grit, 4,017 pounds of sour
sl1immilk, and 161 pounds of lawn
clippings. The average feed cost per
dozen eggs was 14.74 cents, and the
average price received for eggs was
35 cents per dozen.
On the university poultry farm, no
water Is given IL the birds are getting
all the milk they will drink.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

On one day in September there
were 1,070,669 persons in receipt Of
poor relief in Great Britain. This is
month, but 1877 per cent more than
in September 1925. The numbers in
receipt of relief on these three dates
were equivalent to rates of 598, GIT
and 41S respectively per 10000 of esti-
mated population, according to advices
received by Bankers Trust Company
from its British Information Service.
The number receiving relief in Eng
land and Wales was 909,366, and the
balance, 161,303, were in Scotland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
MA
D''H Heath,
PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH
4 COMPILED BY THE
Il PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
i OF WASHiNGTON

DIET-PRlME FACTOR IN HEALTH
Good food is more important for
the human machine than good gaso-
line and oil are for your automobile.
Because the machine furnishes mater
ial for growth, repair, and mental &C
ton, as we'll as power for locomotion,
good food is essential for physical de-
velopment, good health and long life.
Physical development includes the
proper growth and nourishment of
muscles, bones, teeth, nerves, vital
organs, ductless glands, and other
tissues.
Foods that furnish growth, repair.
and power for physical and mental ac-
ton must contain fats, vitamins, min
erals. carbohydrates (starches and
sweets) and proteids. Each is essen
tial. A diet deficient in either is abb
solutely injurious to all; and more
seriously affects the young active,
growing boy or girl.
When the diet lacks minerals and
vitamins, bones, teeth, brain and
other tissues of the body suffer. Def
cheney diseases, such as ricketts,,
scurvy, anemia, pellagra, or goitre are
apt to develop. In the young the alb
sence of minerals and vitamins re-
suits in lessened growth.
Supply these and there is normal
development and return to health ii
the extent of damage is not too great.
Any fad or fashion in diet that ex-
cludes either minerals, vitamins, fats,
carbohydrates, or proteids is injuri-
ous-and will produce disease.
Fortunately, well balanced diet is
obtainable easily because most foods
contain more than one essential ele-
ment of a proper diet.
Let milk, butter, and plenty of
properly cooked green vegetables sup
ply your minerals and vitamins. Do
not over eat in amount or kind of a
particular food. Overeating produces
toxic conditions and resultant disease.
Too much of one kind of food, day
after day, results in deficiency dis
eases and stunted growth in the
young.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17
One Mason County poultryman re-

One Mason County poultryman re
ports that he increased egg produc
ton in one pen from 235 to 275 eggs
In two weeks, due to change in feed
ing and management following talks
by w. d. Buchanan, extension special
list in poultry at the State College OF
Washington. Many others report an
increased production following talks
on high egg production and its rela
ton to the years profits. Meetings
were held in four Mason County com
munities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

ID ENG featured dancer in one
ID of the biggest successes Of the
current Broadway season would be
enough of q job for the average
person.. But Bonnie Murray who
dances in 1.-THE Cocoanuts" is GER
tainly not average" Besides dane
ing she paints and designs and
occasionally turns her attention to
writing.
Withal she manages to find time
to explore the mysteries of her de-
lightful kitchenette and can fire.
quently be found seriously engaged
In preparing some delicious and
nutritive dish. One of her notable
successes is Hawaiian Sponge which
she makes in accordance with the
following recipe;
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-17

Sister had just finished letter and
four-year-old Jack begged to be al
lowed to mail 1t.
Ten minutes and Jack, was back
letter in hand.
"Oh, knew you would be too small
to mail It," exclaimed sister.
"Oh, no." answered Jack, II wasn't
too small, but the box was too high"
Children, the Magazine for Parents.