davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

56O-WEl. I'i,tiaalrlI,i,ia-535 6:l5-l.ate news: dinner music S:00-Same as WEAF
 9:00-Ivins Solo Male quartet iO:00-bance orchestra ll:o1-The Ponce Sisters
 SIO-WlP, T'i.iiaalclpIsia-la: 3:00-Gimbci Studio orchestra 4:00-Fichthom. tenor; violin 6:30-Fra nklin concert orchestra 7:Oo-Roll call: birthday list
 1tOO-WlE, Atiantk: Cty-:73 S:15-Studio program
 S:30-Haverford College Glce club 10:00-Cuthbert Melody Boys Io:3O-Traymore dance orchestra l1:1o-Hollywood Serenaders
 7sO-WGY, ss.lscncctaIy-3SO 6:3o-Whitc House program 7:0o-Phil Spitalny's music
 7:S0-Musical program
 S:00-1i:00-Same as WEAF i1:00-Dance program
 sS-kDKA, Ptttsburgi,-3O6 S:3o-Gold Spot Pals
 t."u--tnlIleSI uIlNcTSlty duuTehS 7:15-Home Radio club
 1:30-Gems of American literature 7:45-Same as WIZ 10 Oo--Tmc; Art Giles orchestra 10:30-William Penn orchestra
 770-WBBM, Chtcago-3sS
 9:00-"South America" Braschi 9:3O-Chicago's favori'e orchestra 1O:00-Plantation tunes 1O:3o-Guy Lombardo's Canadians 1:00-Night Club program
 1O:O-KYW, ChicagD2el 6;30-Uncle Bob
 7:O3-Johnny Hamp's orchestra
 74o-Al Melsard. organ
 s:Oo-Edgew Beach dinner concert 9:00-Same as WIZ 9:30-Orchnstra
 o:0o-GranI Rapids program l0:3o-Chicago concert company l1:l5-Orchestra l1l:30-Slumber music 12:0O .-Edgewater Beach orch. 1:00-Insomnia club 7OO-WLW. Cincinnati-i2S
 4:30-The Band of Thousand
 Melodies 5:30-Mel Doherty and orchestra 6:00-Iienry Thiess and orchestra 6:5o-IrattOn's Knights .:0o--Wcathcr report 7:Ol Two Unique Trios 1:5o--A ,ia'ion Questions and An sWcrS 1:4o-IIcury Thioss and orchestra S:dU-tonC"rt program S:3"--InterNoNc Eute diners | 9:oo-N. F. D. Farm program 3:3o-Ms nsfield and lee | I0:"o-Time and weather ] 1O:11-The IIaWaiians IO:15-Mona Motor Twins 1e:3O-The Cino Singers 11:0O-Ted Weems and orchestra 11:36-Henry Thiess and orchestr; | 12:00M Mons Motor Twins
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Fleischmann Yacht
 Launched at kiel

Eiel, Germany. Feb. ? ~t-Ihe motor yacht Haida. ordered by NJ. ,C, Eleischmann of New York was launched today at krupps Germanla docks. The yacht. 300 tons and I,soo horsepower. will have a speed of l5 knots.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
PARTIES AT Y. w. (. \.

Two parties win takc place th's afternoon at the Y. W. c. A. The Tiny Tots had a dance festival in the gymnasium. while the Pinnacle club had a dinner prepared by their own members under the supervision of Miss Mistcrly The girls were di- vidcd into groups. each being re- sponsiblc for one feature of the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
NEW YORK CITY
l,O-NNA'(-110

57O-WNiC-5.6 5:l5- Emily cowcn. ballads j:3o--E Eugene Lynch. songs Mabel Thibault. cornctist G:On-Pcarl Miller. coioratura G:l5- Mctcalf. Pipe. of Pan" 6:30-Blanchc Mauclair. brgcrcttcs Gl5-Bartinique, songs: Joskowitz.
 ,ioiinist 1;3n--Timc, alarms, announce
 ments 7:33-Air College: Every Day
 Problems" Russell
 57O-WMCA-5:s .:30--Paui Einstock's Entertainers 3:30-J. J. Fox concert: talk t:0o--Piano duets; health talk 1::0-Theater review: orchestra S:30-Entertainers y:00-Time. Ridgewood Grove box
 ing bouts ll:00-Correct time: McAlpineers
 dance orchestra :3V-News: dance orchestra 1o:0o mid.-Moonlight orchestra
 entertainment
 SxO-WEAf-tj4 i:45-Foreign Policy Association 3:3O-The Marionettcs 4:30-Clover Club Trio 445-Marshall Monroe, tenor 5:00-St. Regis orchestra 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary Of programs G:00-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu.
 sic
 G:3o-Dinner music 1:00-Phil Spitalny's music 1:30-Romance Isle S:00-National orchestra 3:00-I,ew White. organ recital 9:S0-Miidred Hunt. Miramba or.
 chestra 10:00-Dance orchestra 1l:00-Correct time: Ponce Sisters 1l:15-Ben Pollock's orchestra
 7tO-WOR-422 2:30-Cnited String ensemble a:50-Chimes; Bamberger teatime
 music
 :3O-Halsey Milier's orchestra 4:00-Tin Pan Alley
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the As- syrian Mission of the South Congre. eationai church was held Thursday evening. The reports showed .hs mission to be in flourishing condi. ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

s:o0-Dr. stephen 6. Wise <:OO-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman s:o0-Weymouth Post Legion Band 6:3O-Musicai program 7:OO-Sigmund Spaeth and Inter-
 national Singers 7:c,-Major Bowes and Capitol
 Family
 S:oo-"our Government" David
 Lawrence program
 se0-WBz, SprtaxselI-303 1:oO-Children,s Hospital Musicale 1:3O-keith Memorial organ .:o0-Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:0O-Correct time s:Ol-Richard F. Hadley, baritone s:l5-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 4:OO-Greenwood Memorial Church
 Choir 4:sO-McKinney Musicians 5;OO-Chaulmex Baritone 5:.7-Weather and time 5:sO-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck 6:30-The Anglo Persians 7:OO-Chimes and news 7:Os-Hotel Statler ensemble 7:c5-Worid Bookman 7:SO-"At the Baldwin" S:OO-Enna Jettick Melodies S:l5--Coliicr Radio Hour 9:15-Ampfion ensemble 9:45-El T 70 Romantico nd Sportograms Comedy Selections IT and news 11:0o-Special feature aud temperature
 t23O-WNAC, Bosaou-a9i 1:o0-Dudley Radio CarolIers c:o0-Concert by Palais dor orch c:so-Lancaster Theater Children's
 Chorus
 e:45-Radio Sunday school s:00-Symphonic Hour 4:00-Cathcdral Hour 5:00-French Trio with Charles
 Premac
 5:30-Nesper Service G:OO-Newscasting G:1o-"Amos n Andy G:2O-News and weather 6:3O-Tenor-V -Violin- Piano recital 7:O0-Evening Service S:s0-"A Visit to Naples" s:Oo-Majestic Theater Hour l0:o0-Musical program l0:30-Souvenir 11:00-News 1l:lO-Daye Brothers Collegians
 7OO-WLW, CtnCinnati-a7S ::o0-Roxy Symphony concert 3:OO-Dr. Daniel A. Polling l:oo-Organ recital by Charles M
 Gillick
 4:30-McKinncy program 5:Oo-Vesper Service G:0O-Dr. Harry Emerson TosdicK C:sO-The Anglo Persians 1:O0-Mona Motor Twins 7:l5-Ted Wecms and orchestra 1;S0-"At the Baldwin S:OO-Enna Jetttck Melodies SI5-Collier Radio Hour 9:l5-The Gembox Period and weather l0:l5-The Morley Singers 1O:45-Leonard Watson. cellist ll:OO-Musicale Novelesque
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

I 4:3O-Arion Male Chorus l:5o-Lombardy orchestra 5:l5-Studio tea 6:15-Newscasting 6:.O-Alfred II. Wertheim, violin list 6:3o-Joseph Le Maire's ensemble 7:o0-Time: Commodore orchestra 7:3o-Fraternity TOW: sports re- view: chimes
 S:15-National Security League. Admiral Plunkett S:3o-Recial hour
 9:Oo-"Just Among Ourselves" 9:30-Ed Gordon's orchestra 1o:oo-Emil Velazco. organ lO:30-Astor orchestra 11:30-News bulletins; weather 11:o5-Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:30-Paramount orchestra
 760-WJZ-3ss 1:00-Hal kemp's orchestra l:30-National Republican club 3:3o-RCA demonstration hour 4:30-Band of a Thousand Melo- 5:3O-Three Cheers
 6:00-Yoeng's orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs
 6:So-Gold Spot orchestra
 s:00-Correct time: St. Regis orch. 7:45-"World's Business" Dr. Ju- lius Klein S:oo-Band concert S:3o-Interwoven entertainers s:O0-Patrolmen's Benevolent As sociation. Madison Square Gar den. Mayor James Walker and Grover Whalcn speakers | 9:30-Great composers works, A.
 ma Peterson. soprano; Judson House, tenor 10:0O-Corrcct time l0:0o-"The Hunchback'' mcIo- drama series 1l:o0-Slumber music SlO-WPCH-3sO
 5:D0-Bob Schaefer. songs 5:30-Madelyn Winthrop. songs
 6:00-Reed. Raymond. Ray trio G:l5-Thcater review
 C:3O-Park Crescent orchestra
 S6O-WABC-3iS
 6:o0-Telegram try-out hour
 7:O0-Chimes: program summary 7:05-Sport- O grams 1:3O-Dubbcs. musical
 S:00-Harry Fuckers orchestra
 S:30-Gossipers' comedy skit
 9:00-Variety hour 10:O0-Ara besoue | i10:30-Elmer Crosse orchestra ll:00-Makcrs of Modern Melodies ll:3O-Anzell st. George orch.
 t0t0-WRNY-:e7 S:0O-Studio ensemble
 S:3O--Rooscvclt dance orchestra
 S:45-kenncdy. songs; Vermont
 contralto
 ?:15-Newman brothers. duo
 9:35-Gawdoska- 3: -Suipizi. violin du, i0:00-kayc, uke: konevsky. violin '10:3J-Fridcl and Roscndart. duo Sisters. duo |11:l5-John poriicr, tenor l:30-Buchman songs; travelosuc 1":0O mid.-I:ichard dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
SATURDAY
Eosterp Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
eO0-WTIC, Hartford-s00

GO0-WrlC, Hartford-sO0 G:o5-Summary Of programs. news C:3e-Dinner music 7:OO-Lobster Restaurant quintet 7:s0-"Romance lsle' s:0o-National Orchestra with
 Walter Damrosch 9:00-American Legion Banquet 9:3o-Mildred Hunt and Marimba
 Band lO:Oo-National dance orchestra 1l:o0-Hotel Bond dance orchestra 1l:S0-News and weather
 SsO-WBZ, SprinE6ed-S03 6:o0-Weather and time report G:0l-Organ recital. Arthur Cliff
 ton
 6.o5-News 6:30-Gold Spot Pals 1:00-Chimes 7:Ol-Bert Lowe's orchestra .:3O-McEnelly's orchestra S:So-Music Lovers 9:00-special feature 9:so-Concert program
  l0:oG-Bert Lowe's orchestra l0:35-Weather and news 1l:0o-Slumber Music ll:SO-Time and temperature
 lcSO-WNAC, B0stO0-?a4 1:O0-Colonial Luncheon concert l:So-Popular Song recital .:0O-News .:lo-1nformation Service program 3:SO-Dandies of Yesterday 4:30-Colonial Tea Dance 5:00-Ted and His Gang 6:0o-Newscasting 6:o5-Rainy Nights by the Preside 6:35-Temperature report 6:36-Copley Plaza orchestra 7:0O-News -:11-"Amos n Andy" 7:e5-Morcy Pearl and orchestra 7:50-Personalities in the news s:oO-Chicago Civic Opera in
 "Thais' fl:0O-NeWs 1l:l0-Program from MEAN
 59O-WEEl. IsOstOn-5OA OU-Nal0OFI- -ASlOfld uIllhcI Nol-
 cert
 G:oU-News G:30-Dinncr music ..O0-Ljdo Venice orchestra 1:30-- Musical program S:U0--Nationai orchestra Wttr
 Walter DamrOsch 9.oU--Musicaie y:sO-Tobc Filtcrettes 1o:uU-Natjonal dance orchestra II. Weather and Flying forecas l;O5-NcWs il:lJ-l:ridge talk
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
;sSaiE l0tRR |lg';RljAik
 ss d. 2 a@z&
FEATURED ON yNG AIR
 Sssweday, Fsb. I lDeseeru etesl0eS Tisssl

S:oo-Iour Musc-WEAF WEEl WEC wCAE also WTG WAR wrAG wcsH WI WoH Woh "IAA ""' "so ""1 tast WTIC WCaH WEI WRC WG1 WGR WCAE WTAA "HAs VIVA :o-oid E.nuywJz WEE wHAM KDKA "JR WI" Broadway; R4no0w Huaie.W WISE WET WAX
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

The Herald Classified Ad dept. helps everybody from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

6OO-WTlC. HartfOrd-5OO 1:3o-The Eeproducers Concert
 Period :b0--Biblical Drama 2:30-Caroline 2: Andrews, soprano
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

X new series of musical program < will be inaugurated tonight over WIZ and WBZ at 5 o'clock, when
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Finally we come 10 the "Souve- mir" presentation at 10:So. which for tonight offers us among other selections Penn's ''rhe l.ampiit Hour" and "Smiiin' Thru" Mol Joys "Love's Old Sweet Song" lTin- dens "kashmiri Song" kreisier $ "Old Refrain" kratschcr's "When Day Is Done" and the theme song Souvenir" by Drdia.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

In the matter of Zines" styles are
changing. The fashion-alert woman
will Immediately sense in the new
fall frOcks, in coats also, for that
matter, trend to flares and to prin-
cess and nodded silhouettes.
While it is true that evening modes
for some time have favored princess
lines, for the street frock to be cut
a la princess treats the vogue from a
new angle.
A glance at the daytime frock of
black satin in the picture carries the
conviction of an interesting departure
from the usual order of things. 1t sug-
gests not only the new princess lines,
but its hemline ripples in latest ap-
proved fashion. The scaloped effect
outlining the hem adds to the charm
of this model.
1t is also interesting to note that
while princess frocks are coming in"
this in no wise means that full hem
lines are going out" On the contrary,
flares below the knee are a most i'm
pOrtant feature in the field of current
dress design.
While many flares are circular cut,
the newest flares are accomplished by
setting in as few or as many gOdets
or gussets as the designer may care
to employ. Both dresses and coats
are yielding to the influence of semi
fitted lines which slenderiZe the up
per portion, until somewhere about
the knees, or below, where the flare
begins either mildly or for extreme
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06
Domestic Rabbits May
Be Eaten Year Round

prepared by the United States Department
of AgIiculture.)
Relatively few housewives in the
eastern part of the United States are
acquainted with the delicious flavor of
domestic rabbit meat. Most of them
have been accustomed TO think of rab-
bit in terms of the cOttOntai rabbit,
which is available only during short
open hunting season, or of the jack
rabbit, which is generally considered
more of pest than an article of diet.
Domestic hutch-raised rabbits may be
eaten the year round, and there are
now hundreds of domestic rabbit
farms throughout the country where
the animals are being raised for the
market. The rabbit-raising industry
is most flourishing in the West, par
ticularly in California, but increasing
interest in it is, developing in the
Eastern states also.
Hutch-raised rabbits are carefully
bred and fed for table use. They eat
rolled cereals, alfalfa hay, and leafy
vegetables. The nature of their food
makes the meat sweet, tender and ex-
ceIlently favored. 1t can be better
compared with chicken than with wild
rabbit. Rabbits raised in small hutches
or on fur farms are cleanly in habits
and can be produced under sanitary
conditions.
just as with poultry or with various
cuts of meat, young, tender rabbits
may be fried or roasted. while the
older ones require longer, slow cook.
ing. The bureau of home economics
has co-Operated with the bureau of
biological survey in conducting ex-
periments in the various methods Of
preparing domestic rabbit meat for
the table and makes the following rec
concentrations: ss.
Young, tender rabbits may be fried
or broiled. or if just little larger
than the frying or brOiling stage,
smothered according to the method
Southern cooks use for chicken. The
older, larger rabbits may also be used
for short orders by parboiling whole,
then cutting into pieces suitable for
serving, and frying in batter. Or they
may be simmered and served with
dumplings or used in chop suey or
salad in the same way as chicken.
Recipes will be furnished by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. upon request.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06
Some Good Things to Eat

By NELLIE MAXWELL

capacity is comparatively low at the
beginning of the Office day. The hu-
man machine, like tie race horse,
must go through a warming-up proc
ess. The greatest rush in the av-
erage Office is from twO-thirty to five,
and the period of most strain.
In the investigation it was sought
to determine to what extent work.
ing power may be sustained at its
early afternoon peak by eating suit
able quantities of foods which are
quick restorers of depleted energy.
Foods having high sugar content
. were selected because sugar is not
only a concentrated energy food, but
one which is quickly assimilated by
the system. Its effects, therefore,
are almost Immediately apparent to
the trained Investigator equipped with
the necessary laboratory instruments.
The addition of dates to a cooked
or dry breakfast food, is quite COM
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

and dropped into glass jar, covered
and kept in a cool place and they will
always be moist and ready to use.
Four dates sliced and added to a
breakfast dish of cereal is sufficient
for one serving. Here is a new one
which you will like to try:
Hasty Pudding De Luxe.-Cook to-
gether one-half cupful of cornmeal,
dropped slowly. stirring constantly,
one teaspoOnful of salt, at least one
hour. Just before serving stir in one.
half cupful of grapenuts and one
cupful of sliced dates. Any of this if
left over may be fried and served
with bacon for breakfast
Date Bran Muffins.-Take one cup.
full of -four, One-half teaspoonful of
salt. four teaspoonfuIs of baking pow.
der, one cupful of bran, one cupful of
dates sliced. one cupful of milk, one
egg, two tablespOOnfuls of molasses
and two tablespoonfuIs of melted
shortening. This makes a dark, tasty
muffin which will be enjoyed by those
who must have some of the coarser
fiOurs in their diets. Sour milk may
be used for these mullins, adding one
half teaspoonful of soda and but two
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder. The
quality of the bran used will vary the
texture of the mullins, but any bran
may he used with good results
&C. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

"No," laughed Mr.. Bull Snake,
cheerful tidings are about the same
as good news, and will tell you the
pleasant story l have to tell you,
right away"
Mrs. Bull Snake wrigglet in a COM
Portable position and said:
81 am ready to hear"
So Mr.. Bull Snake continued:
II have been feeling sad for some
time over the way people did not like
snakes. 1t seemed to me rather hard
on the snakes, as I've said before.
There are so many harmless ones
and we shouldn't suffer for the bad
ones.
swell, was becoming sorrowful
and sad when l heard of a farmer
near here who wrote a letter to be
published ip the papers around these
parts.
Papers, my dear Mrs. Bull Snake,
are things people read where they
learn what is going on in the world
they read the news, in short.
'Now, this farmer wrote and said
that we did a great deal of good in
destroying creatures who hurt his clo-
yer and alfalfa, and l feel so happy
that there is such a kind farmer who
appreciates us and who tells about his
appreciation to the world"
''Ah, that is splendid, indeed" said
Mrs. Bull Snake, kissing very happily.
%. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

conclusion is that fatigue. diet. and
working capacity of the modern bust.
ness girl are closely related. and de-
crease in working capacity due to
fatigue "ar he offset by the timely
ingestiOn of highly concentrated, en-
eTgizing foods.
Back of the investigation lies the
growing belief on the part of employ
ers that the unwiss reducing diets
resorted to by large numbers of fem
inine workers are responsible not
only for frequent absences due to ILL.,
ness. but for lessened and poorer
quality of work while in the office.
The studies showed that working
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

"In the very first place of all people
do not like snakns," said Mr.. Bull
Snake.
There is no special reason for this.
To be sure, there are many dangerous,
bad snakes, but lots of people don't
like any snakes at ALL"
Even when we are nice, gentle,
helpful, kindly sn lkes?" asked Mrs.
Bull Snake, kissing in surprise.
"Eyen then" said Mr.. Bull Snake.
That's the unfairness Of i, all. If
they didn't like dangerous snakes I
wouldn't mind, but when they say
they don't like nice, friendly snakes,
they hurt my poor feelings"
"They hurt mine, too." said Mrs.
Bull Snake.
"Well, don't become down-hearted."
said Mr.. Bull Snake, "for have
pleasant news and cheerful tidings
for you"
Dear me, dear me-" Kissed Mrs.
Bull Snake, as she wriggled "a little
in the long grass. "You are very clev-
er and your talk is far beyond me-"
Didn't 1 make you hear?" asked
Mr.. Bull Snake, in a louder Kissing
tone.
'Oh, yes, heard all right" said
Mrs. Bull Snake, "only you talked so
wisely"
"When you said my talk was far
beyond you l thought you meant you
hadn't heard it and that it had gone
off in the distance somewhere"
"NO, l meant it was far beyond my
intelligence, not far beyond my hear
ing" said Mrs. Bull Snake.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

Shrubs Near House Add to Appearance

to awaken interest in attractive sur
roundings. and an Indirect result Of
this interest is often a greater inter-
est in her own personal appearance,
on the part of the farm woman whose
home setting has been improved.
This photograph, taken by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in HEREFORD county. North
Carolina, shows number of these
features suggested by the extension
agent. The low shrubs near the brick
work have been used to screen the
porch foundations without interfering
with the effect of the gay flower
boxes that take the place of guard
rails on the veranda Reasonable care
will keep this exterior planting in
pleasing condition all through the
growing season.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

lar or plated ruffles achieve the COW
eted flare. In sympathy with the
movement, even sleeves are begin
ming to flare. If the skirt shows a
jagged full-fiaring hemline, then a
similar flare is repeated on the sleeves,
beginning just below the elbow. Like
wise if circular ruflles give fullness
to the skirt, they are apt to be EN-
ployed on the sleeves.
Then, too, if the frock happens to
be styled with a blouse or hipline
jacket, not infrequently it is finished
off with peplum whose flare takes
on the character of the flares finishing
both hemlines and the sleeves.
Godets of lace set into the hem
line to give it fullness appear on many
of the dressier frocks, especially those
of sheer fabrics.
The new seasons fur coats also are
showing disposition to flare, and be
semifitting for the upper portion.
Flares of fur are also attached to
cloth coat tops.
20 1922 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

assure the family of an abundance of
vitamines and certainty of appetiz-
ing flavor in the menus. Try these
broiled tomatoes on toast with bacon
for lunch on warm day. The recipe
is from the bureau of home economics.
firm ripe toma- Salt
toes Pepper
y Id. sliced bacon slices rbuttered
Butter toast
Cook the bacon until crisp in skill
LEI or under the flame of the broilins
oven. Drain IN paper. Wash the to-
nlatoes and remove thin slice from
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06
!. HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS !
xx:xxxxx1

Cottage cheese is a valuable meat
substitute. especially in summer.
When washing windows remember
that newspapers furnish a good and
cheap material for drying.
Refreshing and delicious milk
drinks are some of the best bever..
ages for children on hot summer
days.
When removing stain by sponging
avoid the formation of ring by strok-
ing from the outside to the center car
rying the strokes with the weave of
the goods.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Moderate, even heat is the secret
of frying eggs so that they are ten
der and tasty, as it is of cooking all
egg dishes. While any well-favored
fat may be used for frying eggs, ham
and bacon drippings are prime fa-
vOrites. Moderate temperature is
likewise the secret of cooking ham
and bacon. Do not let the fat become
SO hot as to smoke and produce
scorched flavors in the drippings and
disagreeable odors in the kitchen,
warns the bureau of home economics.
Whatever kind of fat is used, have
it moderately hot when the eggs are
slipped into it, and cook slowly and
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

it into cubes. Form the meat into
fiat cakes and brown on both sides in
a heavy skillet. Remove the meat,
pour off the excess fat, add the egg
plant and salt. and let the eggplant
cook in the fat for about ten minutes.
Then put the eggplant in shallow
baking dish, place the sausage cakes
over it, cover, and cook in medium
oven for about 80 minutes, or until
the eggplant is tender. Serve from the
dish in which cooked.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06
Fairy Tale for the Children
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"What would you have explained?"
asked Mr.. Bull Snake.
II don't know what it is to be
down-hearted." Mrs. Bull Snake an
swered, Il don't just know what it
means. l would like to have it ex-
planned" ....-.
'When you are down-hearted you
are sad, and was afraid you were
becoming sad hearing so much about
people who didn't like u.s."
"Oh, now, l see," said Mrs. Bull
Snake. "Well, l won't become down.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06

carefully over a low fire. The eggs
may be turLed so as to cook them
on both sides. or some of the hot fat
may be dipped up and poured over
the yolks until coating is formed.
When the white is oelicately jellied
the eggs are cooked enough. The
white should not become tough.
An egg fried. in a little butter
makes. an excellent hot toasted OPEN
faced sandwich. After the egg is
slipped onto the toast, pour over it
the melted butter from the skillet.
Cooked until firm throughout, an egg
fried in butter can be shredded fine
to make palatable garnish for soup.
spinach, or other dishes.
The Ely miner., 1929-09-06
JAPANESE LACQUER

Lacquering is one Of the most IA
nous of the japanese arts, and al
though il has been practfced for CEN
turies. many of the details Of the
craft are still secret TO all but few
of the native craftsmen. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t is known
that fine gum from the uryshi tree
furnishes the material for the lacquer
varnish, and that sometimes as many
as fifty coats are applied on base
of pine or cherry wood.