davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
SMALL PLANTS
Ignore Wage Workers Safe.
ty, Labor Bureau Finds

Washington.-The small plant, not
covered by workmen's compensation
insurance and therefore not subject
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

Subscribe for the Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
STOCKS CLOSE
AT firm Rate
Sales Total 100000
For Day; Market
Active

The closing was firm. All Of the
packing issues responded to a bull
ish demonstration in the late trading.
succeeded by active inquiry for
Frisco" Erie, Childs, Remington
Rand and National Biscuit. Profit
taking wiped out nearly all the gain
in General Motors and caused other
active issues to taper off in sympa-
thy. but the public utilities retained
the larger parts OF their earlier
gains. Total sales Appropriated
5000, 900 shares.
NEW YORK, May 2.-GPl-The
stock market continued It's nov 10
higher ground at the opening of to-
days market. Radio opened 2 SIS
points higher at 1872 ia response TO
the announcement of President Har-
bord that prospects for the inaug-
u~ration Of dividends were favorable.
Colorado fuel showed an initial gain
Of 2 IL points and Calumet a. Ari-
coma, Mack Trucks. Archer Daniels
and Remington-Rand advanced a
point or so.
mic ENNGldi 1WAAAAAlH0ANA fGHN
again called attention to the posi-
bility Of an increase in the New York
federal reserve rediscount rate or
Thursday. spectators for the adj
vance apparently showed little fear
Of a credit stringency. Early buying
centered largely in a select assort-
ment Of rails. motors. public utilities
and independent steels.
National Power & Light opened
with a block Of 1890 shares at
81 rs. up ! point and a new high
record. Pacific Gas & Electric.
Utilities Power & Light and Inter
national telephone also moved into
new high ground, while Columbia
Gas and American Power a. Light
were quickly bid up about 2 points.
Radio extended it, gain to =
points before the end Of the first
half hour.
Chicago & Alton and Chicago Great
Western issues led the early advance
in the railroad shares.
Weakness again cropped out IN
Ligget e. Meyers B. which sagged >
points 70 a new 1928 low az %.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables slightly firmer
around S4.s7 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02

total 16.67S cars. Empties ordered
to day % iced. Incomplete.
Beets: Chicago: Arrived I Texas.
on track 3 cars. Supplies light, de-
mand moderate, market about steady.
Texas bushels bast packs S2.00-2.25.
ordinary $l.50-l.15. Mississippi rs
bushel hampers best stock $3.50. or
binary Sl.00. St. Louis: Arrived 4
Texas, on track Z cars. Supplies mod
crate, demand slow, market dull. Tex
as crates $3.50; bushels tops slightly
decayed Si.50-i.75. Carlot sales st.
Louis basis, Texas bushels in mixed
cars Sl.75. New York: Arrived >
California. Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate, market slightly weak
or. Texas crates $2.25-2.75: bushels
S2.00-2.25. few $3.50. Louisiana bush
els ~S;.25-l.50: crates few high as
Sl.75. Mississippi bushel hampers
SIPS. Pittsburgh: Arrived 6 mixed
Texas. Supplies moderate. demand
slow, market slightly weaker. Texas
bushels mostly S1.75-2.00. few high
as S2.25; crates S2.T5-3.00. Phila-
dclphia: Arrived 4 Texas. on track 6
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
slow. market weaker. Texas crates
S2.50-2.75; bushels nostly SITS.
String beans: st. Louis: Arrived
/ Florida. ? Texas, on track 4 cars.
Supplies moderate. demand moderate,
market steady. Florida rs bushel
hampers green stringless, S3.0O-3.50,
mostly $3.25-3.5O. Very poor: low as
$500. Texas bushcl hampers green
S3.25-3.50. fair S2.25-2.75. Kansas
City: Cloudy. IS degrees. Arrived 2
Texas, on track . cars. Supplies mod
crate, demand slow, market weaker.
Texas bushel hampers green string
less mostly $50.
Tomatoes: Chicago: Arrived -
Florida, 9 Mexico. on track 81 cars.
Supplies liberal. demand moderate,
market slightly weaker. Mexico Tugs
ripe and turning wrapped firsts S2.25-
$50, circles S1.50-l.75. gems Sl.O0-
l.25. Florida sizes carlot sales 70
repackers S3.50-3.75 for fancy count.
st. Louis: Arrived S Florida, on track
Is cars. Supplies moderate. demand
slow, market slightly weaker. Flor
ida originals skies ripe and turning
wrapped fancy count S3.25-3.50. choice
S2~.25-2.50. Pittsburgh: Arrived -
Florida. Supplies liberal, demand
! moderate. market slightly weaker.
Florida skies green and turning wrap
ped fancy count s~3.65-i.00. mostly
S3~.65-3.75: choice best S2.65-3.OO,
mostly S2.65-2.75; fair S~2.00-2.25.
noorer lcaky low as soc: choice best
S1.75-2.OO. poorer low as soc; gems
best ~Sl.50-l.75. Kansas City: Arrived
1 Florida. 5 Mexico, on track Z cars.
Supplies liberal. demand slow. mar
ket dull. Florida and Mexico repack-
cd Tugs ripe and turning wrapped
mostly Si.00, skies 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

(By The Associated Press, May p
New York:
Stocks, irregular; American ]. &
Il. at new cord.
Bonds. Gdll; S30,00O,O00 German
Agricultural bank 6s oversubscribed.
Foreign exchanges, mixed; ster-
ling, francs and lire higher.
Cotton, declined; more favorable
weather.
Sugar, steady; improved spot stu
alton.
Coffee, strong; better Brazilian ca.
bles.
Chicago:
Wheat. weak; beneficial rains Kan
sas. Nebraska.
Corn. declined; weak cash markets.
Cattle. irregular.
Hogs, lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
Community Center
Memorial to Bishop

ST. LOUIS-LP-A 100000 com
munity center has been constructed
IN st. Louis 10 the memory Of an
Episcopal clergyman who served this
community for 56 years.
II IL the futile Memorial. reared
as a monument % the late TT. Rev.
Daniel Sylvester futile, for 20 years
presiding bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
-IINFRP00I. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 2.-R1-Cotton
spot quiet; American strict good
middling 1910; good middling i2.l0;
strict middling 1900; Kidding 1890;
strict low middling lt.75; low mid
ding 11.60; strict good ordinary
11.40; good ordinary lilo; sales
5000 bales. 5000 American; receipts
5000. American 1900. Futures closed
steady. May 11.45; October 1l.2l;
December I'LL; March I'LL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
RAW Am FRTFNDS WIN

WASHINGTON. May 2.@P-Sup-
porters If the McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill won the initial voting
skirmish in the house today reject
ing an amendment TO eliminate a sec
ton from the measure 10 give the
proposed federal farm board author
ity 70 enter into marketing agree
ments. The vote was 100 TO is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
Wheat Rocky and
5 Cents Off AT
Close; Corn Down

CHICAGO. May 2-tP)-Wheat
prices turned sharply downward to-
day after an opening advance.
Showers in the southwest led TO
heavy selling here that more than
counterbalanced an unexpected ad-
vance at Liverpool.
Opening is 10 | 1-e higher. Chi
cago wheat soon underwent a setback
az 4 81 lit some cases rs compared
with initial top figures. Corn SYM
nathized with wheat weakness. start
ing 1t rs off 70 IA up end afterward
showing a decided setback. Oats
we're relatively firm. Provisions
tended 70 rag.
Wheat closed nervous 3 Ia 70 : Ia
net lower. corn . 1-2 20 . is down.
oats is to ga off. and provisions
showing a setback Of Z 10 40 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 2.-F-Potatoes.
old stock weaker; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.T5N1.s5; Idaho
sacked Russets No. !. 1.75Ml.s5; new
stock. weak: Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs mostly 3.75; Louisiana sacked
triumphs $40: Florida Spalding Rose
barrels 6.75n-.0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
Hogs Slow And
Cattle Stea
AT Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 2.-(P,-
Hogs 1900; slow; top $50; bulk
9.00G9.50; packing sows s.00ds.50;
killing pigs 7.25MS.25.
Cattle and calves 3.7OO; steady;
slaughter steers 1905; slaughter
yeariinrs 12.OOG13.O0: choice fat
cows $50: calves 1O.75G12.50.
Sheep $500; steady; shorn two
year olds and aged fat wethers 1925;
two-year-old fat wethers 100; shorn
aged fat wethers 9.75; shorn fat
lambs and yearlings 400; shorn
fieshy feeder lambs 1880.
OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 2.-R-
Cattle LOO; calves 400; lower;
good yearlings up to 1880; good fed
steers I1.50 70 11.s5; fair 20 medium
cows $50 to s25; light fed heifers
1880 TO 1900; good vealers 1850 to
100.
Hogs 1900; lower; bulk 935 70 96o.
KANSAS CITY. May 2.-tP-Hogs
IL. 900; mostly 10-l5c lower: top
9.s5 on 2I5-24O lbs.;. 1sO-24O lbs.
q.7O-9.sO; 140-l7O lbs. s.50-9.50.
Cattle 1000: calves 1900; fed
steers slow. at weak prices; most
bids 15-25c lower; v~ealers and calves
steady to weak; other killing classes
steady: good to choice fed steers
early 1%3.00-13.5O; bulk fed steers
l.50-13.25; good TO choice v~ealers
IO.00-13.00.
Sheep 10000; spring lambs l5-25c
lower; wooded lambs slow; bidding
lower; choice Arizona spring lambs
to shippers 1910; 20 packers 1900
1900; top shorn lambs 1915; shorn
ewes 600.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 2.5Pl-
Hogs 1880; dull; 15-25c lower; good
1890 pounds, 100000; bulk run
still unsold.
Cattle, 5000; calves 100; steers
slow; top 1880: good and choice
vealers CSC lower at 1925; top
heifers. 1900; most cows s~.50-9.50;
best medium balls 900.
Sheep $50; market nominal. choice
"A pounds spring lambs 1880; moth
ing else sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
RI DIVE FOR BODIES

GALVESTON, Tex, May 2.IPl-
Captain X. Il. Hurley. Galveston
diver. left last night FOR Ranger,
with a full diving equipment. He will
attempt to recover the bodies Of j.
l.. Thompson and Luke Lawton, who
we're drowned in n lake nea Eastland
while fishing yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
CnTT0NSEEn OIL

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-P-Cot-
tonseed oil closed easy; prime sum
mer yellow 1905; prime crude 925-
g3T 1-2. May 1920; June 1925; July
1884: Aug. 1910; Sept. 1850; Oct.
1855; Nov. 1855: Dec. 1855.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 2.-P1-Foreisn
exchanges mixed Great Britain. de-
mand 4.s7 9-16; cables 4.s7 1915; So
dav bills on banks 4.s4: France de-
mard 3.93 f-f; cables S.93 l-2: Italy
demand SOS SIS: Belgium 1895 i-2:
Germany $3.50 3-4; Montreal 1o0.O6
III. Tokyo 4T25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. May 2.-tP,-Vheat
No. . hard 1853 1-2Gi70 10; No. 2
red nominally 1866 205; May l55 81;
July 152 1-2: September $40 SIS.
Corn No. 2 white 1902; No. 2 y~ello>
los 1-2MI06; May ~ SIS; July
iOl rs: September 1902 7-S.
Oats No. . white nominally 6sn
GO 1-a; No. 9 67N67 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
BUTTER AMI EGGS

CHICAGO. May 2.-P-Butter
higher: creamery-extras "a; stan
dards IS 1-2: extra firsts 4Sd43 Il;
firsts Al 1-2G42; seconds IL.
Eggs lower: firSts q 1-2@2s La
ordinary firsts % 1-2@2s; storage
packed extras 81 80; firsts 81 IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
CALI. MONEY

NEW YOoEK. May 2.-tP-Call
{ money easier; high 5 1-2; low \;
ruling rate 5 IL; closing bid 5; tire
loans firm; 5000 DAYS 5; 4-6 months
s: prime mercantile paper 4-l4A
10. Bankers accsrtances un'
stapgs&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
SPOT CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. May 2.-tPl-Spot
cotton closed quiet SO points down;
sales 1854; low middling 2042: mid
ding 2l17; good middling 2l57; re-
ceipts 1865; stock 345,773.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
T. : RONDS

NEW YORK. May 2.-tPl-Urited
States bonds Liberty 3 l-2s. 1919;
LIST 4 lbs 1925; 3rd 4 lbs zoos; 18th
4 lis 1926; treasury A Ids ll4.3l;
IS 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02

CHICAGO, May 2.-R,-Wheat No.
2 hard 169; No. 1 northern spring
l66.
Corn No. 3 mixed t07Mi-2; No. :
yellow 10 1884.
Oats No. ? white g. 1-21T0; No. 3
white SO 10 M6s 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
COTTON down
33-4O POINTS
Close of Trade Finds
Barely Steady Mar
ket After Loss

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-CP5-The
cotton market had an easy opening in
response to lower Liverpool cables
and the apparent absence Of rain in
the belt overnight. First trades
showed losses Of IL to II points and
prices eased a few points additional
after the start in sympathy with a
greater decline in New York. July
traded off to 21.15, October 2O.94 and
December 2o.s5, Is to II points net
down.
When the offerings were absorbed
n market rallied on buying induced
ny expectations Of a business weekly
weather and crop 10 be is
sued later in the day and July re-
covered to 21.35, October Pip and
December 21.09, or Is to 20 points up
from the lows and 2 TO 3 points above
the previous close.
Demand increased later on the un-
favorable weekly weather and crop
report and July sold up to 21.3s and
October and December to 2l.l5. or
70 to % points above the early lows
and 3 to s points over the previous
close. Realizing developed later and
there was also some selling based on
h forecast of showers in West Tex
as. July traded off to 21.05, October
20.S0 and December POSI-. SO to So
points off from the highs.
Near m~id-session however. the mar
ket recovered on bad crop reports
and the realization that mere showers
in West Texas would not relieve con-
ditions tA@re and prices rallied 10
To III points from the lows.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at a net decline of 80 TO 40 points.
NEW YORK, May 2%El-The cot
ton market opened steady at a de-
cline of 4 10 25 points, active months
showing net losses of 90 to % points
under liquidation on realizing also
some selling for a reaction.
The market evidently was influ-
enced by improving weather reports
and relatively easy Liverpool cables,
but after selling off TO 2l.55 for
May ard 21.30 for October, prices
steadied on covering and trade buy
ing. Business was moderately active,
prices ruling about S TO 10 points net
lower at the end of the first hou
Inc mdThet stlIleueu up ditef pun
LEGATION OF the weekly report Of the
weather bureau, new crop months
selling 2 or 3 points above yester-
days last quotations. The bulge met
renewal Of realizing or liquidation on
the favorable view of the weather
outlook, however, and the market
weakened, May selling off to 21.4s
md October to 21.21 or about ~ to
35 points net lower. Prices were 5
or & points up from these figures,
with the market quieter at midday.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
81 10 81 points lower; spot quiet,
middlirg 200.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-02
San Benito

y. Fl. Tucker
J. L. Parker
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Informal Afternoon Teas.

lukewarm beverage. Slices of lemon.
sometimes with a whole Glove or two
stuck in each slice, half slices Of orange.
MaraSchino cherries. rock sugar candy,
lime or lemon drops or candjed mint
leaves are all served with tea, according
to tastes. 1t Is usually good plan to
arrange small plate with variety OF
these accompaniments and keep 1t on
tea tray.
Tea sandwiches must be simple. They
must also be small and dainty as to
Filings and shape. Perhaps the So
called ribbon sandwiches and the small
open-faced sandwiches offer the most
possibilities for obtaining decorative ef-
fects. For the ribbon sandwiches alter
nate slices of whole wheat and white
bread: or several slices of white bread
put together with filings of different
colors can be used. For instance, slices
alternating white and brown bread.
spread with cream cheese. mashed until
smooth and mixed with an equal
amount Of shredded pineapple. well
drained. are piled one on top OF the
other pressed firmly together and then
cut down In thin slices. The crusts
must. OF course. be cut from the bread.
and Ii number of these sandwiches are
10 be made. ii Is better to cut the loaf
the long way. that is. from end to end
Cream cheese, colored with vegetable
colors or with various colored jams may
be spread between the slices OF white
bread to give a rainbow effect. For in
stance. currant or raspberry jelly for
red color. mint jelly for green, ounce
or apricot jam for yellow. etc. At least
four slices should be used in making
each lot of sandwiches and then cut
crosswise In slices.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Food Facts.

Allspice Is the dried fruit OF small
three that grows In the West Indies.
and Is known there as the pimcnto.
Dried whole allspice looks like whole
black pepper-it may be bought ground
or powdered as we'll as whole, and Is
used for fiavoring cake, fer splicing
pickles or fruits. It is supposed to
resemble in flavor a combination of
cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg, hence its
name of "allspice."
Our pimento, or pimiento. as 1t should
correctly be spelled. Is form OF sweet
red pepper. It Is picked when ripe.
roasted over hot fire or dipped In hot
oil TO loosen the tough outer skin. and
Is then pcelcd. The pulp Is thick. firm
and bright red in color. After removing
the seeds and stem the pulp Is packed
in cans, filled with brine and put
through the regular canning process.
Large amounts of pimiento are now
grown in California, although originally
they all came from Spain. Pimientos
are used for salads. are fried and eerved
with rice or as canapes and are used
for fiavoring. Probably their greatest
use Is as garnish, for their bright red
color makes them most attractive.
Carers ere the picked flower buds
W VAC Iapci pihHt liidt Blo"S dloHg tIie
Mediterranean and IN India. The buds
are dried. then picked in a rather
strong vinegar or In brine favored with
tarrago1 or other spices. They have o
characteristic bitey. sour taste, and are
much used as garnish for salads and
In making meat and salad sauces.
Curry powder Is seasoning made
from a combination OF spices--~usually
turmeric. black pepper. cayenne. cori-
ander, ginger. salt, cumin and cinna-
mon. Other spices are sometimes used.
1t Is highly fia?ored powder with a
dusty yellow color. It Is used in cooking
meats, fish or vegetables that arc served
with rice. Curry" comes from the
Hindu word meaning stew.
Two. new private aviation companies
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Nutrition Nuggets.

Remember that brown sugar gives
iia.oring as well as sweetening 10 foods
and can be used In many dishes 10 get
n variety Of flavors. To prevent brown
sugar getting hard or lumpy keep the
box or covered bowl of sugar in
ice box--it will then always be soft
when you want TO use it.
Rabbits are an economical and whole
some meat. Either the domestic or
wild rabbits may be bought. The meat
of the domestic rabbit is whittier than
that Of the Wild rabbit and lacks the
gany favor that the latter possesses.
In fact. It is much like that OF chicken.
wild rabbits are In season during the
Winter months. while the domestic
may be had all year around. The meat
Ia easily difcsted. delicate In favor
and low in cost A pair of rabbits can
usually be bought 70: little more than
a doiiar-Sofnetir1c loss. II may be-
made into fricas%ees, stegs, pies or
cooked en- casserole.
When oranges are expensive or hard
To obtain. tomato Juice can he used 10
supply about the same minerals and
yitamins. Babies and small children
especially need one or the other every
day In order to insure well balanced
diet and a plentiful supply OF vitamin C.
Jams. jellies and marmaladcs owe
their food value largely TO their high
sugar content Because Of this they
pre- ciassed as Quick energy foods. and
they are good when used in moderation
in the average diet. The favor Of the
fruit used adds 10 their appetizing APP
pearance and taste as well as slightly
increasing their nutritive value. Bread
and tam is q popular end wholesome
food for children and with a glass of
milk makes nutritious after-School
lunch.
Baked apples are one Of the most
wholesome Of breakfast or dessert fruits.
yet many people do not know how 10
bake them properly have found that
one Of the best methods Is IN core the
spDlfs, put them IN deep baking dish.
fli the centers with sugar, and the bot
tom ~ the pan with water Cover the
pan. bake IN moderate oven for rs
minutes. then uncover. sprinkle with
sugar and finish co0kine The apples
VIII have a Qiazed appearance and viii
be tender throughout.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
MARKETS OF CITY HERALDINC
"SPRINC AROUND CORNER"

One needs only visit the food shops
and markets these days to realize that
Spring is rapidly approaching. The
temptingly-di displayed produce seems
more colorful and appetizing. Plant
life, like human beings, apparently feels
the stir of the years most refreshing
season. So far during the Lenten
period there has been very little change
in prices Eggs, 1t Is true have fluctu-
ated a trifle, but otherwise the market
has remained consistent. Fancy fruits
have exactcd a premium, Of course. as
they always do. for those who demand
these delicacles must pay the piper.
Those unable to crafty their whims
In the matter OF fancy food have found
the price Of necessities to be fairly
reasonable even If not low. There is
an abundant supply Of eggs on the
market and the price has taken the ex-
pectcd drop. The very best may be
obtained for 35 to 45 cents a dozen.
While no noticeable decline in the
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Various Food Suggestions
Many Ways of Preparing Seasonabe Dishes OF
Fish, Eggs and Cheese Are Offered for
Busy Housewife.
Busy Housewife.

! should never be entirely excluded. as
| in this case it will mold more readily,
In some markets II is possible to buy
| small whole CheeSeS. These may be
! satisfactorily kept by cutting slice
| from the top to serves as a cover. and
removing the cheese as needed with a
knife. a strong spoon. or a cheese scoop.
1t is possible to buy at the hardware
stores knobs, which inserted in the
layer cut from the top make it easy
To handle. The cheese below the cover
should be kept wrapped in a cloth.
This is good luncheon cheese dish.
Sift together two cupfulS of flour, four
teaSpoonflils of baking powder and one
fourth teaSpoonful of salt. Work two
tableSpoonfulS Of shortening into these
ingredients and place the mixture on
ice for few hours. Add one cupful
Of milk or cream. roll out or spread
on a buttcred tin nne-half of the
dough. sprinkle ii with half cupful
Of grated cheese. oue-fourth teaSpoonful
of nutmeg, paprika and salt, and cover
these with the other half of the dough
Bake for about 20 minutes.
To serve as sandwiches or with
crackers: Mix one cupful of grated
cheese. using dry pieces If liked, with
one tablespoonful of cornStarch. one
uaiI leaSpooNluI eacil Ot SdIl ana
mustard. and a dash of cayenne pep
per. Add four teaspoonfuls of butter
and four tableSpoonfuls of milk. Beat
until smooth and cook over hot water
until we'll blended and creamy, or for
about 10 minutes. Turn into a Jelly
tumbler and keep in cool place. This
is delicious on crackers. Two thin
slices Of bread with the cheese spread
over them. and sprinkled with peanuts
or walnuts. make good sandwich.
To make cheese fiippers. mix and
sift together two cupfuls of -four. four
teaSpoonfuls of baking powder. and one
teaspoonful of salt. Rub in one table,
spoonful Of shortening and one-fourth
pound Of grated cheese. Add half
cupful of milk gradually. Roll on
slightly Toured board and cut in strips
half an inch thick. Bake In hot
oven for ah0,lt 1S minutes