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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
Sport That Requires
Nerve and Quickness

Though you may have never heard
of this sport under its proper name,
the quintain, you may have seen the
apparatus described, especially in con-
nection with stories of medieval and
later sports in England.
The Quintain is an apparatus used
in military sport or as exercise by
men on horseback. 1t is simply an
upright post with a crossbar at the
top that turns on pivot. One end
of this crossbar is fiat; to the other
end is attached bag of sand.
The horseman rides at the post, en-
deavoring to strike the fiat end of the
crossbar with a lance and pass on
before the bag of sand can swing
around and strike him on the back.
To engage in this sport requires
more than an ordinary amount Of
Workmanship, as well as quick eye
and steady hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
USING COTTON IN
TAILORED STYLES
Easily Laundered at Home
and Are Crisp and Fresh.


prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The trend toward simple tailored
styles for street and business wear Is
being reflected in summer washable
dresses. Various cotton fabrics are
seen in offices or in the shopping dis
tricts during the warm months, and be-
cause of the appropriate weaves, pat
terms and colors available this season,
these are giving excellent satisfaction.
Cotton always has the advantage of
being easily laundered at home so
that one may have number of fresh,
crisp, inviting garments on hand all
the time.
One of the best cotton materials for
making up in tailored styles suitable
for street wear is dotted swiss. It
comes in many different colors includ-
ing several that do not readily show
soil, such as brown, navy blue, gray,
or forest green, and also in many
lighter shades or in combinations of
color-a background of one color, with
dots of another. The crisp texture of
dotted swiss is excellent for rather
severe designs. although so often this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
Use Fish as Hlurninont

The candle fish is still being used
by the Indians in some parts of Brit
ish Columbia for Illuminating pur-
poses. After catching the candle fish,
the Indians place them in dry, shell
tered place and wait till they have
shrunken and all the water has evap-
Grated from them. They then set the
head or tail of the fish alight and use
the carcass as they would a torch.
There is so mucn oil in the carcass
that 1t produces bright, steady flame
which burns slowly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
USE WHITE ICING
FOR LAYER CAKE
Successful Way of Making
Cooked Frosting.

Here's an entirely different and al
ways successful way of making cooked
frosting for layer cake. The outside
of the icing will have a crisp, shiny
crust and the inside will be moist and
soft. The bureau of home economics
furnishes the recipe, which can be
modified for chocolate or caramel frost
ing. If directions are carefully fol-
lowed there should never be failure
with this icing.
Put the sugar, water and unbeaten
egg-white into the upper part of
double boiler. Have the water in the
lower part boiling. Commence beat
ing the mixture with an egg beaten
at once and beat constantly while
it cooks for about or s minutes. 1t
should then appear just like ordinary
boiled frosting and should be almost
thick enough for spreading. Take it
from the stove and continue to beat
about minutes or until it has thick
ened.
If the icing proves to be INSULT
GENTLY cooked it may be placed in the
double boiler and be recoOked for o
short time. Or if it is too stiff add a
small quantity of water and cook
again.
Chocolate Frosting - Melt 21k
squares of chocolate and pour into
above mixture just before removing
it from the stove. Beat thick and
tn IN spread.
Caramel Frostne.-Caramelize one
half cupful of sugar, then add few
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. A
thin dark strip should result. Sub
stitute about two tablespoonfuls OF
this strip in place of two tablespoon
fuls of water, or such amount as will
produce the desired flavor; and con-
tinue as in vanilla frosting, above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
What's the
Answer .....,....
Questions No. 2

How is divorce obtained in So.
Wet Russia?
WHO said: Liberty and Union
now and forever, one and insepa.
rable!"?
3-Who wrote "The Virginian"2
4-In what countries do the Andes
mountains originate?
5-To what two brothers and their
sister is the invention of oil painting
commonly attributed; what was their
nation and country?
6-Who is the intercollegiate tennis
champion?
What makes a stick seem to bend
in water?
8-Why are they called "dog days:
9-What was the name of the YES
sci in which Henry Hudson sailed
up the Hudson river?
1O-Who laid the corner stone of the
national capitol and when?
11-What President was elected by
the house of representatives!
12-Where did the United States
flag first fly in the face of an enemy,
and when?
13-What causes a lump in per-
sons throat?
14-What is the hottest place in the
United States?
15-Who is the British open golf
champion?
16-What composer was not only a
master of dramatic music, but was him.
self a dramatist Of great genius?
17-Which continent, in proportion
to area, has the longest coast line!
1S-Who wrote famous diary in
shorthand. which was not decipherec
for a hundred years?
19-Who said: Look! There is
jackson standing like a stone wal1?'
20-In what country is most Of the
diamond cutting done?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Peaches are among the most salts
factory fruits. for canning at home.
They should be canned as soon after
picking as possible: Only clean, sound
fruit should be used. The canning
may be done by the water-bath meth
od-that is, in wash-boiler or any
covered vessel sufficiently deep to hold
all the Jars completely immersed in
water while standing on a rack or
false bottom. The following directions
for canning peaches are taken from
Farmers Bulletin 1471-F, Canning
Fruits and Vegetables at Home"
which may be obtained free from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Before preparing the fruit make
thin strip, using cup of sugar to
each cups of water. A richer strip
may be made if desired, if the peaches
are not very sweet, using only 2 cups
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

Of water. Put in, one cracked peach
pit for each quart Of strip. Boil 3
minutes and strain.
immense the peaches in boiling
water for about minute, or until the
skins will slip easily, cut the peaches
into halves, and discard the pits. II
any quantity of peaches are to pc
handled, it is better to use I've solu-
ton for peeling them. The method for
doing this is described in the bulletin
on canning. Pack the peaches into
jars as soon as they are peeled and
cut into pieces, placing the halves in
overlapping layers, concave surfaces
downward. Fill up the containers
with boiling sirup. Process quart and
pint glass jars for % minutes in boil
ing water if the fruit is fairly firm
and hard, or for 20 minutes if it is
ripe and tender. No. 2 and No. 3 tin
cans are processed Is minutes.
ApricOts are handled in the same
way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

white bias tape, which serves to keep
them in place. The bottom of the
blouse is finished with scalloped line
bound with the tape, and the cuffs
on the short sleeves are trimmed in
the same way. The tie is made inter-
esting by having pearl buttons in,
graded sizes set on it, and these are
matched by the pearl belt buckle.
Many other trim designs could be de-
veloped in dotted swiss, and this
style, as well as others, could be
made up in numerous cotton materials
appropriate for street wear. The new
printed charmeuse, ginghams, printed
zephyrs, lawns, and suitings are all
pleasing and practical. All-over pat
terms on dark backgrounds are gen..
orally best to select when one must
ride in public conveyances or handel
dusty books or papers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
ANSWERS No. s

BRAZIL and Argentina.
Capt. James Lawrence.
3-Eugene Sue.
Babe Ruth, SO in 1921.
"a eombustible mineral formed
nv the decomposition of vegetable
matter.
GA twig of hazel or willow said to
have the property of indicating the
presence Of mineral or water In the
earth.
7-Benjamin Franklin.
s-1SS4.
9-Schubert.
1O-The Amazon.
11-Commodore O. Fl. Perry.
Prev. James Owen Hannay.
13-The northeastern section, known
as the Archaen area.
14-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
15-Cambridge.
16-William the COnqueror, when he
directed that at the ringing of bell
at eight o'clock at night all lights and
fires be extinguished.
17-An nternal-combustion engine
which dispenses with the usual ignit-
ing devices by rendering the air charge
incandescent by compression.
1S-Gen. A. S. Johnston.
19-Plattsburg, N. Y, 1915.
2O-North Carolina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

KING FUAD of Egypt. whose SOW
"A ereignty was threatened recently
by Great Britain. went to London on
state visit and was received with
great pomp by King George. the royal
family and the government. He was
accompanied by Premier Sarwat
Pasha. and the British foreign office
undertook TO work out with him
treaty which should settle the rela-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
Railroad Grades

Any railroad grade of per cent or
over is uneconomical. Grade revision
has progressed in this country until
there are few grades of per cent or
over. The Denver & Rio Grande has
II miles of "a per cent grade west
bound from Helper, Utah, to Kyune.
Utah, and 2 per cent grade from
Soldier Summit, Utah, to Tucker,
Utah, a distance of about fifteen
miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15
Food Materials Wasted
BECAUSE of Preparation

It is more economical to serve small,
though adequate portions, and permit
second helpings to the hungry ones,
than to heap up the plates, only to
have uneaten food thrown away. Food
should look appetizing when 1t comes
to the table. 1t takes very little time
and no extra expense to garnish q
platter, cover up the hot vegetables
to keep them warm, or remove skin,
surplus fat and gristle from meat
Good food materials may be wasted
because of poor preparation. ScorSaed
food is an especially needless
inexpensive materials can
palatable by good seasoning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-15

material is thought of only in connec-
ton with afternoon or party dresses.
Here is a trim street costume in
navy blue dotted swiss with trimmings
of white bias lawn tape. There are
two collars, the upper one white and
detachable so that it may be washed
more often than the entire dress re.
quires. The dress appears to be
two-piece costume, but in reality it is
all in one, the joining being concealed
by dark blue belt matching the tie.
There are three pleats on each side of
the skirt, bound on the edges with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
LINCOLN AND THE WORKERS

February 18th is Lncoln's birthday. In the
Northern states that day is celebrated but in the
Southern states it is not and there is for
it. The bosses and plantation owners of the South
hate Abraham Lincoln because it was Lincoln who
took away their slaves from them, and set them
free.
Although Abraham Lincoln freed the Negroes,
who part of the working class, he is not our
hero. But, he is the hero of the merchants and
bosses of the Northern states. The Civil War was
not really a workers war for freedom, but war
between the bosses OF the North who had slaves
and the plantation owners of the South who needed
slaves. In the election for president, Abraham
Lincoln, who stood for the Northern bosses, won
The Southern bosses then decided to withdraw from
the union and to form their own government Lin
coin said "no" and we had the Civil War, in which
thousands of workers of the North and the South
were killed and wounded.
During the war President Lincoln freed the
slaves not because he pited them but in order to
weaken the South. That is why Abraham Lincoln
is not really our hero like Comrades Lenin, Karl
Marx, Lebkneeht, Luxembourg, Frank Little, Debs,
and many others who fought and died for the work
ing class. But although he is not our hero, he
q fighter for freedom in his day and helped the
Negroes, a part Of the working class, TO get their
freedom.
For this we remember hinf and follow his ex-
ample in fighting for freedom, not for part Of
the working class, but for the whole working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
By Y. F. MAI

in wages is justified This has already been done
in several trades notably in the printing trades and
in the case of the carrying coolies. Workers in
some of the Chinese shops have struck for more pay
and got it.
The British declaration Of policy submitted
to the diplomats at Picking last week and made
public on Christmas Day. which proposes in effect,
the immediate enforcement Of the Washington GUS
tens surtaxes, their collection through the Customs
Administration, and their ALLEGATION to the Chinese
authorities in power at Che places Of collection, is
not likely to receive the endorsement Of the Ma
tionaist government, it is believed here.
No Nationalist official will give out any indica-
ton # the governments attitude toward the pro-
pOsa 1t is not in any event Officially before the
government. 1t has not been submitted to the gov
eminent fer either ratification or rejection.
It is true, Of course, that the Nationalist leaders
are inclined to be pleased with the declarations OBJ
servatiOn that Picking authority has reached the
vanishing point and that the other hand, a
strong government has arisen out OF the Nationalist
movement from Canton. That, observers here be-
eve, is a recognition by the British authorities in
China that the Nationalist government, now max
ing its capital at WuhaH, represents more of real
Chinese authority than the so-caled government in
the old northern capital that in fact the National
lists have greater right to be considered the Gov
eminent OF China" than does the old mandarinats
in Peking.
While the Nationalist government would get
plan It's enemies would get stiT more additional rev.
snue. The Nationalists have long taken the stand
that it is unjust that customs revenues should be
collected in Nationalist territory and given to their
enemies This objection, it is assumed by Observers
here, would not be by the fact Of this
additional income aecruing TO the Nationalist by
the collection Of these surtaxes at customs points
under their control. While the Nationalist would
get some Of the revenue, would their enemies
and the latter would get the larger share.
The fact remains, Of course, that the National
ist government is at the present moment Tin Cam
toni obtaining the equivalent of the proposed sur
taxes by means of its production and consumption
taxes. These Co be enforced at Hankow within
= few weeks. They have been in effect at Canton
and Swallow for several weeks Theoretically, It
has been pointed out by the Nationasts these
should not Of necessity be levied at points of entry
for goods. They should be levied at the point Of
consumption. But the value of goods is usually
lower at the actual point Of entry than at interior
points, where ii is finally used, traders really
benefit by its collection at entry points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
We Accept Your Challenge
BY ADOLF WOLFF

Brother Green we've heard your yelp.
Chorused by your jackal choir.
We're not going to cry for helI
Your barking does no fear inspire.
Do your damnedest brother Green
Rage hike yours affords US JOY,
We've heard it said and we have seen
The Gods make mad whom they'd destroy.
Communists are here to stay!
Those whose yellow goat we get,
May yelp and howl and bark and bray,
Their doom as union lords is set.
You're the eunuchs who would train
The workers to be docile slaves,
Emasculate them and thus gain
Rewards that masters give to knaves.
We're the vanguard that must lead
The workers to the battlefield,
To fight the powers of vested greed,
TIL beaten TO the dust, they yield.
Yours is the cause Of the raster class
To whom the workers you betray.
Ours the cause Of the toiling mass
For them, With them wen win the day,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
What Does This Picture Mean?
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES

The workers Russia. Russia has NO child
labor
The American capitalist government has Just
sent battleshps to Nicaragua. Three years ago
lenn died in Russia.
In the Philippine Islands the American capitalists
making lot Of money out Of rubber.
The to the Picture Puzzle s-Albert
Weisbor.l The strike is in Passaic.
M. Model, Chicago. III.
j. Woodal Oakland Cal.
Nick Nartaric. Luzerne, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
" Young Comrade Section W m
HELLO EVERYBODY

The Pioneer Editorial Committee in New York
City greets all the readers of the "Tiny Worker"
and the young COmrade Section" We want to
get acquainted with all of you as we are going
to take charge of the young Comrade Section"
which is going 10 take the place of the "Tiny Work
err and the previous Young Comrade Section"
So on you Grand Rapids Pioneers and other
Pioneers and workers children, send in your ar
cles and stories to be printed in your section
PIONEER EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
Cantonese Correspondence

The Nationalist government, despite the fact that
none Of its ministries yet has its entire personnel
here from Canton, is now fairly established in
Wuhan, the entire area Of Hankow, Wuchang and
Hanyang is to be renamed. The work of all minis
tries is going forward as smoothly as it was at the
southern capital.
For variety of reasons, principally those of
proximity to business, banks and the foreign repre-
sentatves, the foreign affairs, and finance, and
municatiOns ministries have established their quar-
ters in Hankow. Mr. Hsu Chen, minister of justice,
has taken quarters in Wuchang. but also has offices
here. The Political Council is holding regular ses-
siOns, three times weekly, sometimes in Wuchang,
sometimes in HaRkow. Some Of the party organs
will have quarters in Wuehang, others here.
For these reasons a reorganization of the NUM-
cpal governments of the three cities is to be made
under one central control and with one mayor, the
greater city to be known Wuhan. This will be
the Nationalist capital. Details have not yet been
worked out.
Financial Sterilization.
The first notable action by the Nationalist gov
eminent, after setting up in Hanlow from the do
nestle point of view was the launching of a far
reaching plan for the financial sterilization of
Hupeh Province. The plan, which includes proposals
for two bond issues to redeem the reckless and
unsecured bond issues Of former socalled govern
ments," and another to take up more reckless
currency issues of former regimes has already been
approved by the Political Council.
Mr. 7. V. SOong, the Minister Of Finance, is pre-
pairing to float both issues within the course of
few weeks. He has already won the assurance of
the financial circles here that they will be fayorably
received In foreign circles here Mr.. Soongs plans
have wen high communication, on two counts: One,
because they looked upon designed to go far
toward restoring confidence in the province; and,
two, because they looked upon an indication
of the general financial policy of the Nationalist
government visa-vis financial obligations inherited
by that government in new territory taken under
control.
Important Regulations.
On the side of the governments relations with
the powers, while there has been no definite action
OF any farreaching kind yet the pourparlers between
Mr. Eugene Chen, Minister of Foreign Affairs and
the representatives of Great Britain the United
States and Japan considered TO be fraught with
great potentialities and can look toward pro-
found change in the relations of the powers with
China
These conversations were started Immediately
upon the arrival of Mr.. Chen in Hankow. Within an
hour Of his arrival, he received the first call from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-12
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