davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
ONE COOLIDGE VOTE
Pennsylvania Delegate to Cast Ball.
lot for President.

@----7g 7F1-11- y " FVVV 70 V1V3V 1TeVI-
lot for President.
BIZ United Press
SHAMOKIN, Pa, May 1.--One of.
the seventy-nine Pennsylvania votes
in the Republican national conven-
ton at Kansas City will go to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The final vote in the Seventeenth
congressional district showed George
w. Schultz of Shamokin victor in
a close contest for district dele-
gate.
81 intend to nominate Coolidge
and vote for him when the fire.
works start at Kansas City," Schultz
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May TREASURY net
balance for April % was S2O2 OF. o62 SO.
Customs receip4s this month to April 20
were S43. 609 217.92.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
EIFFEL RENT BOOSTED
City Of Paris Orders Increase in
Rates.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May Landlords are
increasing the rents in Paris and
the latest notice affects the EifTel
Tower.
The City of Paris, owner of the
land on which the gigantic struc-
ture is built, has informed the So
ciety operating the Tower that the
present rental of 5000 francs
year must be increased. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 50
for No RED wheat. Other grades are
purchased On their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ UNffcd PfCSS
CHICAGO. Nav Blank clearings to-
day were 1925 100 600 Clearing house bal
ance was S28, COO 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price, - No. l. $50
Butterfat CBuying pricel--47@4s c lb.
poan iSy99 59rE'T loaf s2G55c; pimento
loaf. 34Q37c; brick loaf 800 35c Swiss,
39d42c Wisconsin fat 27G32c; print
cream. 25627c; fiat display. ,26q27c Long
horn. 26la@27c; New York hmberger. S012
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
ln6ian1apolS; loss on 1oqzts Ie Gez 2Ac.
h.: Ieghorn liens hens i9@2ic; 1928 spring. IL
to IA lbs. 34G 36c: 2 lbs and up. 3s@4 0c:
dgcP9 i5o 10 se sS S%1oc; suineas, old
33d35c, young SOC.
nominally higher Pork-Quiet; mess.
$50 So Lard-Steady: midwest spot
$l2: 359l2.45: sggar-Ra;T' 9uaieet spot ,9 99
firm; granulated. 59Od &C. CofIee-No. 7
BIO on spot. 15kc; Santos No. 4, 2232g
S2c sTSllOWErmeT special to eYt35 80
poultryEDuli; turkeys. 35G45c; chickens,
fow.s,, 16@ $50; ducks, l5I lsci ducks, Long
Island. 2lc. Live poultry-Quiet: geese,
loo; ducks. 15m24c: fowls. 27G29c; tur-
keys, 30H45c; ROSTERS. 16c; chickens, 220
CheeseMSteady: state whole milk fancy
to specials o 2S1a q3Of; young Am Issn5
s.. "a 4o jersey. basket; sl@i.i5; south
ern. $2@75O; Maine $2.50@385; Bermuda,
potatoes-Jersey. basket 60cQS3 35; south
receipts. l8, 539: creamery extras, 45c; spe
cal market. 45l5 q acc. Eggs-Firmer; re-
ceipts 81 299; nearby white. fancy, 35@37c;
2912 a l2c; fresh frsts. 291a a 30Ac; Pa
cifc coast. 29@ 38c; western whites, 29Q
33c; nearby brown. 3Ola@S61ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
.PORKERS SLUMP
10 CENTS; 800
SHEEP RECEIVED
Hog Top Holds Steady at
$10.4O; Sheep and
Lambs Unchanged.

Hogs were generally 10 cents lower
on the local market today with
higher receipts, estimated at 5000.
There were 1893 holdovers. The
top held steady at 5000, paid for
material in the middle weight class.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
greatly increased receipts. Other di-
visions presented steady tones.
The Chicago market opened slow
and steady with Mondays average
prices. Material weighing 100 to 240
pounds brought $10.15 to $1035 as
the best paid. Some choice animals
were held higher. Receipts num-
bered about $4,000 and there were
5000 holdovers.
Packing Sows Steady
Heavy meat material weighing
250-350 pounds sold at $985@1020,
dropping 10 to Is cents. Animals
in the 200-250-pound class were
down 10 cents on the low end of
the range, bringing $1O15@1040.
Lights, 10000 pounds, brought $40
@1O3O, off 10 cents on the top, and
light lights, 130-160 pounds, sold at
$9.40@10, 10 cents loyer on the bot
tom. Pigs were off 10 cents on the
top at $8@9.15 and packing sowS
were unchanged at S8@9.
Beef steers sold in a wider range
and considerably weaker at $500
1880 in an otherwise steady mar
ket, supplied with 1900 animals.
Beef COWS were 1901 and low cut
ter and cutter COWS, $5.500725.
Bulk stock and feeder steers went
at $750@9.50.
Sheep Have Big Day
Calves were steady, with 100
animals in the pens. The best
brought $13@14 and heavy calves
sold at $6.50@10.
Sheep receipts jumped to 300 to-
day after holding around 100 head
daily for several weeks. The mar
ket showed its strength by holding
a steady tone. The top was $3.50
and bulk fat lambs we're S14 up.
Bulk culls brought $750@1150 and
fat ewes S709.50, up so cents on
the low end of the range. Spring
ers brought $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

on Z HtttW ItoN
CHICAGO, May 1--Hogs-Receipts.
IS 900; market slow, mostly 5Gl5c lower
than Mondays average; light lights and
light butchers showing most loss top,
5000 for l90-220 lb. weights butchers,
medium TO choice. 250-350 lbs. So .45O1o.20
2ooo25O lbs, So; 75a 1910; 200 lbs. 50 40
01040 l3Ol60 lbs, $8.75N 1925 packing
sows, ,$8.2t@9; pigs, medium to choice, 90
90oo. Calves Receipts. $500; very SLOW
market. strong to shade lower; best head
ers. $14. 90; yearlings. sl45O: bulk. $l2m
1875; slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 131300-1500 lbs. $l310G14.90; HOO
1900 lbs. s13.1O@14.75; 95O-110O lbs. sl3
MATS common and medium. so lbs. SO Is
M13.25; fed yearlings, good and choice.
750-95O lbs, $1275l 1850; heifers. good
and choice. SO lbs. down. So. SOFIA: COM
mon and medium. S8.75D 1850; COWS, good
and choice S8.75m11.75 common and
medium. $7.50M8.75; low cutter and cut
ter. $6m7.50; bulls, good and choice beef.
S9.15G10.50: cutter to medium, $7.75@9.25:
vealers, milk fed. good and choice, $40 so
ola. so; medium, Sl0M10.5 so; Gull and CON-
mon, S7.50@l0; stockers and feeder steers,
good and choice, all weights. S11.50@12.75;
common and medium. $87501125. Sheep
Receipts, 9,000 fat lambs. active to out
siders; undertone slow to packers; most
sales steady; spot, strong to shade higher;
lambs. good and choice, 90 lbs. down.
$15.85G17.25; medium, $15M16.25; Gull and
common, $l2.25015; medium to choice, 90
100 lbs, S14M 1865; ewes. medium to choice,
$50 lbs. down. $7.65@10.25; Gull and COM
mon So 75M850,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
The City in
Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Kiwanis Club luncheon. Cl2ypool.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
Junior Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con. Chamber Of Commerce
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Indianapolis Round Table luncheon,
Lincoln.
lambda Chi Alpha luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
American Plasterers' Association
luncheon. SEVERN.
Alpha Eta Pi meeting. Lincoln, 7.30
p. m.
6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. May .-Hogs-Receipts,
600; market l0c lower; best medium and
hshh a mas pigs so Us b d6 down
throwouts and stays, $7.4o@8. Cattle -
Receipts 100; market steady; prime heavy
$11G1 1880; medium and plain steers, $50
oil; fat heifers. $500 IS: good to choice
cows. $9@11; medium to good cows STA
bulls, $6G9; feedersf S. 5o@ Il so; stock
ers, $7.5O011.5O. Caives-Receipts. $500;
market steady; good to choice. $10012:
medium to good, $8m10: outs. So down
Sheep-Rcceipts. 100; market steady;
spring lambs. $16@18; fed ewes and
wethers, SIS; mixed lambs. $I4@14.5o;
shipments: Cattle, 1874; calves. 657; hogs,
1888; sheep, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. May There is a bull
market on in cotton and a little spell of
good weather isn't going to stop it. we
have seen this possibility. for long time
want to lose the trend of the market bv
trying to guess the top. Be conservative
weather.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Cotton futures
opened higher. May 22.00. up .3s: july
N.7G, up 81; october 2l.50. UP 90: De-
cember q 32 up II; January 21.23. up .19;
March 21.25. UP %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Police have been asked to find
Walter r. CHM. who last lived at
215 Ray ST, to notify him that
telegram from Boonyille, Ind, beaFS
the information that his father died
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings today were
"a 1854, 900. Debts were S7,373 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson g. McKinnonl

(By Thomson 81 McKinnon)
NEW YORK, May 1.-The more or less
distressed duty frees offered Monday at a
Price. conforming to 23 for CSHbans' r in
is a peculiar situation that points. to
steadier and stronger market. The mar
liable to become active on the breaking OF
any favorable news. Hence we regard
present levels as offering excellent Specula-
tive opportunities for the rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
ThOmaS ThOmpsOn, ASS Agne.

THOMAS thompson, 400 AsneS
ST., and Nathaniel Stivers, Of 8I9
Maxwell St, were arrested Monday
night by Sergt. William COX anu
squad and held at city prison for
Federal investigation. Cox reported
he found a gallon of alcohol in the
automobile in which the men were
sitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Receipts. 200; market. steady to weak.
Beef steers Observation-Disclosures 1904 10 so
Beef COWS Observation-Disclosures. 900Ill 90
Low cutters and cutter cows .. 550m TBS
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1909 $50
Calves
Receipts. LOO; market, steady.
Best vealers ...............Sl3 00m1400
Heavy calves ................. 650dl000
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 300; market. steady.
Top TAT lambs ................Sl6. 80
BulK lat lambs ...........-.. "a OOW 10 5O
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 750G 11.50
RAJ ewes ...,..,...........,. luUbS SoU
Spring lambs ............,.... 2OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BIZ Unitcd Press

600; market steady to l5c down; 25O-35O
lbs. $1O35@10.75; 2O0-25O lbs. $1O.5O@
1885. 10000 lbs $lo;75@1O,s5. 1906
packing sows, $8@8.75. Cattle-Receipts,
10. Calves-Receipts. so; market. steady;
calves. Arm beef Steers. $11.50@13.9O;
light wearing steers and -heifers. $1,000
and cutter COWS. $6@750; vealers. s136
$50; heavy calves, S9@13.50. Sheep-Re-
fat lambs, s16.75; bulk fat lambs, SIS so
Gl16.50; bulk Gull lambs, $10M1250: bulk
fat ewes, $6.5009.50; bulk spring lambs
$17620.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Sounds Challenge

"8. Will you join me in the clean
government campaign I am making
at this time?"
Adams reminded the Senator that
"in May, 1928, a group of editors
held an all-day conference with
you. At that time you promised
to aid our investigators, but we have
not seen you since.
ut is a matter of extraordinary
Importance to the Republican party
that you reply to me at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BIZ United Press

EASY, ST; LOUIS. May o1.-Hogs-
l0c of; 25o-s5O lbs, So 50@ 1oi5; 2O0-S5o
lbs. $$dlo@@lo.sS; 10000 lbs; sio@lo: 80;
9.25; packing sows. $785@9 Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000. Calve-Receipts. 2.200 mar
ket.- steers, steady; beef steers, $1,000
10: beef cows. s85079 SC: low cutter and
cutter cows. $5.25@7.50; vealers. $3.50:
heavy calvers. $8G105O: stock and feeder
market. steady to strong; shorn basis top
fat lambs. $3.50: bulk fat lambs, $16d
1928; bulk Gull lambs, $11.50Gl13; bulk
fat ewes So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

BIZ United Press
opened firm. May. 261; July. 2.76 up .02;
September. 2S6. unchanged; December,
2.6l, up o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nav i.-Carlots Wheat, 49,
corn. 254; oats. 223: rye. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Average of twenty industrials Monday
was 21f.63 off 90. Average of twenty
rails was 144.55, off Al. Average of forty
bonds was 1902, up .09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Frederick LOrenZ Jr., II, member
Of Troop 90, Church of Advent, won
a silver plated bugle in trumpet
ing contest in his troop. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz,
1923 Salem st.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

party, and they played all kinds OF
games. Puss In the Corner was one
favorite. 1
'They played the donkey game, too.
There was a big sheet, and upon It
was painted donkey. Each child
was blindfolded, and after having
been turned around three times so as
to be mixed up and to make the game
harder, she was started off carrying
painted tail made of cloth which she
was going to try to put on the donkey.
"The one who got nearest In put
ting ON the tail correctly won a prize.
"Tben they had ice cream and q
large birthday cake with Lucy's name
and age printed in pink letters upon
the white frosting.
r. ssThe table had paper tablecloth
upon it with all kinds Of pretty pic
lures of little Boy Blue blowing his
horn and of children with sand pals
and shovels at the sea-shore. The
napkins were like tablecloth, too.
"Then there were fences made Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

AWE had "a fine journey" said the
y Fairy Queen. as she came back TO
EairylanJ.
''Tell us about 1T, and tell us. what
you saw" the Fairies asked.
sFirst of all. saw some lovely trecs
along a great avenue. They had nh
come out in full, and they were lean.
ing over and meeting high in the CEN
ter, and talking to each other.
eft seemed that they had started
telling each other little springtime Sc
crets early in the spring, and had gone
closer together and closer together as
they had listened to each other.
$50 now the lovely branches met
and made a beautiful tree archway
all down the avenue. s
"All winter long they had looked at
each other on either side of the road
way and they had said:
when Spring comes we'll have
some talks r
''Then l peeped in at a birthday
party. little girl named Lucy was
nine years old.
"She had some other children at her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

TT YOU had lived in the ancient
times you would have journeyed. If
you had had the time and money, to
seven places on the shores of the
eastern part of the Mediterranean in
order that you might see the then
Seven Wonders of the World.
You have doubtless heard them
named many times. 1t is probable,
too, that if you are past thirty you
would have some trouble in repeating
them offhand.
To save you the time of looking them
up, they were the PharOs of Alexan-
dria, the Colossus of Rhodes, the Tenn
Pile of Diana at Ephesus, the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon, the Pyramids, the
Tomb of Mausolus and the Great
Statue of Jupiter at Olympia.
Go to some library and look up the
reasons why each one of these was
built There are interesting romances
and excellent and entertaining reading
about every one of these creations.
After you have done that sit down
and write out what you think are the
most marvellous results of genius.
So that you may have a good start
ing point we print below the selections
of a thousand men of note in this
country and Europe who were invited
to make similar list. Every man
voted for the seven things he thought
most wonderful and when the ballots
were counted these were selected, re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes
in the order named: Radio. the tele-
phone, the airplane, radium, spectrum
analysis. the X-ray, the Panama canal.
These are indeed great wonders. bur
are they the greatest?
Poe in one of his poems refers to
.the glory that was Greece and the
grandeur that was Rome" A good
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
By JOHN BLAKE 4@e
The Habit Of Working


who have been the very greatest OF ali;
benefactors of society, you will find
that they did little else but investi-
gate and experiment, and that they
had no satisfaction In the lives they
lived outside their laboratories.
The same thing is true of inven-
tors, and of men who have built up
great industries.
1t is not the love OF money that
makes great organizations so much as
the love of building, and of develop
ing. That keeps many men hard at
work long after they have gathered
more money than they and their heirs
can possibly spend.
l do not think that anyone should
work at his job till he breaks down.
but do believe that few of US work
anywhere nearly as hard as we can
at ours, and that is probably the rea-
son that work never gets to be habit
with us.
ICopyrtght)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23


IN OCTORS are continually advising
~ men mot to be slaves to their
jobs" yet most of the men who have
done anything worth while have been
almost addicted to their work as drug
users are addicted to the narcotics
they use.
With the drug user the narcotic Is
the chief thing in life.
If he seeks to forget it, the thought
Of 1t returns to him.
If he tries to break off its use, he
becomes instantly nervous and I'M
happy.
Now it may be that work ought not
to have effect on human beings, yet
that 1t does act thus is apparent to
anyone who has associated much with
men of affairs.
! know Of painter who. was told
that he was slave to his art, and
that he was getting morose and unfit
for human companionship because he
put it before anything else in his life.
Finally persuaded that this was
true, he locked up his studio and went
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Buddhistic Teaching
By F. A. WALKER -
Worlds Greatest Wonders

many people delight to think that the
world is going to the bow-wows, that
the past is infinitely superior to the
present and that they would have been
much happier if they could have lived
in another age and better time.
A days deprivation of modern con-
yeniences of which the ancients knew
nothing would be good lesson for
them. They would realize that this is,
after all, pretty good world to live
in, that genius was never so active nor
so productive, that every day sees its
creations and its Announcements and
that we are far ahead Of the ancients
In the sources Of happiness.
And now to go back to the Begin
ming, what are the Seven Wonders of
the modern world?
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Bedtime Story for Riddles


"But even his chirping was music
and song to Pines ears. And Pine
told me of Dicky's bath-taking. and
how he never failed to take a bath
each morning.
"Oh, Pine boosted of Dicky. and Of
his bright yellow feathers.
"Pine thought it was so wonderful
that Dicky did everything standing on
his legs.
"'He sleeps that way, he eats that
way, he sings that way, he takes his
bath that way Pine said.
Il saw many garden fiowers-layen-
der tulips, and white lilacs, and lilies
of the valley, and Johnny Jump Ups,
and Striped Grass and Flowering AL
mond bushes, and they all wished me
such polite good-day.
"Flowers have such sweet manners.
l saw two dogs rub noses. too, and
tell each other they were so glad to
meet again.
"My journey was interesting to me
because love to see all the different
creatures and flowers and people
can.
"To me there is so much that is
worth while to see, and it's all so very
enjoyable" the Fairy Queen ended as
she waved her wand happily.
(Copyright.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

cardboard with the same patterns. and
these fences were put about the table.
They were quite low.
"The colors were all blue and yell
low, and Lucy wore a yellow hair rib
bon, and yellow socks, and blue sash.
"Oh, they had splendid time.
"Then / passed great many men,
bers of the balloon family, all riding
on motor cars. They looked very
pretty and gay, and they were very
proud as they waved hello to me
as they hurried by!
Il saw some dear little pink leaves
coming out, and knew the members
Of the White Oak family were slowly
coming along.
81 called upon little Dicky bird, too,
who belonged to little boy known
to his friends as Pine.
'Pine was very proud of Dicky and
told how Dicky would sing. though
really Dicky sang very little.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23


away for what was to be two
months rest.
In a week he was back, painting
busily again.
Nothing else was able to interest
him in the least. 8
believe that the average person
needs rest and change, and that con-
slant pegging away at the same task,
however fascinating it may be, Is mar
rowing, and exerts bad effect on
the health.
Yet most people could get more in
terested in their jobs than they are.
without running the risk of illness. or
without sacrificing any of the real
pleasures of life.
II you will read Of the scientists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Squawks.
BY Viola Brothers Shore

FOR THE GOOSE
COD help the woman that's got a
~ trustin' nature. The one that amt
u help herself
Lots of times you gotta take your
choice between bein' hypocritical in
order to be kind or bein' cruel in or
der to be sincere.
FOR THE GANDER-
A wise man and fool does about
the same things. On'y the wise man
does 'em In the beginning.
Necessity is the mother of invention.
But desperation is its incubator.
Remember a great beauty is either
a little spoiled-Or lot.
Copyright,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
.
My Mother
BY Douglas Maiioch.


"A LOT OF mothers may be fine,
"A Iknow that none's as nice as mine.
Though some folks say,
"Aii children do"
know way
re prove it's true.
A way to prove of all the rest,
That my own mother is the best.
For often Mother takes me out
Where other mothers are about.
They call my name,
They pat my head,
They say the same
Things Mother said,
But not a one I ever meet
That ever makes It sound as sweet.
And when they kiss me once or twice
1t doesn't seem the least bit nice.
want to- run, s ~
That's really true, M ~.
It's just no fun
When some folks do,
But when my mother kisses me
It's just as nice as nice can be.
I've even had to eat their cake:
It's not as nice as she can make.
Just lots of ways,
And lots of things.
The way she plays.
The way she sings,
Ny mothers best. Besides. last night,
My daddy told me was right.
(@ BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Golden Frozen pudding.

lScald a pint Of milk. Beat six egg
yolks until thick. add one cupful of
sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt !;
beat again. Cook the two mixtures
until smooth, cool, add tablespoon
full Of vanilla and one and one-half
icupfuls of cream. Freeze. Have ready
one and one-half cupfuls of sultana
raisins, candied cherries, pineapple
and citron mixed, cover with lemon
juice and let stand overnight. Stir this
fruit mixture into the frozen custard
and let stand for two hours to ripen.
serve with whipped cream.
(@. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
By NELLIE MAXWELL -
Good Things to Eat

Drop the balls into water with bit
of lemon Juice to keep them from dis
coloring. Prepare a mixture Of pine
apple, banana, grapefruit and put into
glasses. Decorate the top of each
with few apple balls. Pour over all
a boiled cider slightly thickened by
boiling before using.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

Compound to any
woman in the con-
dition ! was in. I
was so weak and
rundown that I
could hardly stand
up. / could not
eat and was full
Of misery. A friepah6
living on Area
Avenue told nf8
about this medi-
cine and after TAX
ing ten bottles my