davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information oy writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will ree ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidential.-Edit
 Q. How ola is Douglas Fair banks? What will be the title of his next picture?
 A. He is 47 years old and his next picture will be called "RFach- ing for the Moon."
 Q. Will male and female mem- bers of the same litter of animals breed together?
 A. Yes,
 0. How many Jews are there in Russia?
 A. The American Jewish Year Book says 'that in the present day Russia (qpion of Socialist Soviet Republics) there are 2,S2o,429 Jews constituting .02 per cent of the total population"
 Q. :, How many suspenders are manufactured annually in the United States?
 A. In 1927, 1,35o,476 dozen pairs, valued at s5,294,3o5.
 Q. How many times did Jim Corbett fight Jim Jeffries, and what were the results?
 A. They fought twice; the first time at Coney Island, May II, 1900 resulting in a knockout victory fol Jeffries in 23 rounds; the second time at San Francisco, August A 1908, when Jeffries won by z knockout in ten rounds. 0. When the legals day for the inauguration of "a President fall; on Sunday, on what day is the in augural ceremony held? A. The following Monday.
 Q. What is the nationality and meaning of the name Vierbuchen?
 A. The name comes from the German and means foul brooches" c. What is the address of the National Catholic Welfare Confer ence? -.- -. \
 A. It is located at 1912 Massa ohusetts Ave, N. w., Washington D. C.
 Q. Who has been appointed foot ball coach at West Point succeed ing "Biff" Jones? A. R. Sasse.
 Q. How many wage earners ar employed in the manufacturing in dustries in the United States, an' how many in the iron and steel in dustries?
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
RAIN KILLS PESTS

Sterling. Colo. Sept. 13 UP) - Recent rains killed throngs of grass hoppers which were threatening serious damage to crops in this sec ton, according to reports from farmers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
S:30-Choral orchestra

S:30-Choral orchestra
 9:O0-"Our Government" David
 Lawrence
 s:25-Musical program; Elliott
 Shaw, baritone; orchestra direc- tion Josef Pasternack
 9:45-Mystery House; melodrama
 with musical background 10:15-Champions; 1S-piece or
 chestra direction Jean Goldkette at Seth Parker's 11:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist,
 assisted by Frank Banta. pianist Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 6:00-Brooks and Ross 6:30-Don Becker 6:45-Organ 6:00-Hotel Sinton orchestra 7:25-Scores 7:30-Fuller Man S:00-Dixie Circus S:15-The Wonder Dog; Rim Tin
 Tin
 S:30-Saturday Knights .9:30-Minstrels 10:00-Theater of the Air 10:30-Variety 1O:45-Castle Farm orchestra 11:00-Musical hour 11:30-Amos n Andy 11:45-Topics of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons 12:00-Weather man. 12O2-Salt and Peanuts 12:30-Orchestra
 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Doodlesockers
 2:O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

11:00-Troubadour of the Moon; Lanny Ross, tenor, with string trio 11:15-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:o0-Kay kyser and his Hotel
 New Yorker orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
422-WOR, Newark-710


 5:00-Chie Winter and his or chestra :so-"Machines That Make Ma chimes" Prof. Joseph W. Roe 5:40-Motors contest 5:5oAEd~ard Mcbride, Hill-Billy songs 6:00-Uncle Don S:30-Sports period S:45-Ike and Mike 7:e1-Dave Brothers and his Var sity Collegians 7:30-Hotel Montclair concert en- semble
 s:01-American Legion, N. J. De- partment; Samuel Gaskill; Leg, islation for Ex-Servicemen" s:15-Bob Totman and Joe Worms banjo and piano aoto-Hotel St. George orchestra s:o0-Emil Velazco, organ recital s:70-Pan-American entertainers 10:00-Hotel Astor orchestra 1o:3o-Radio Revellers, with Ina and Laura Duncan 19:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 11:o3-Will Oakland Terrace or chestra 11:so-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
sss-WTIC. Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O 9:00-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9:15-Baseball scores 9:20-"Serenading Strings" Nor man Cloutier, directing 9:45-Carl Mckinley, organist 10:15-Champions 10:45-Edith MacAlpine, soprano 11:00-News, weather 1l:O5-"The Merry Madcaps,' Nor- man Cloutier, director; Charles Gerard, soloist
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
o61-WHANI, Rochester-115O

5:00-To be announced 5:15-Request organ program,
 Helen Ankner 5:45-Stocks, ball scores 6:05-Canadian stocks, police news 6:15-Marigold dinner dance music 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:15-To be announced 7:30-Same as WIZ 9:00-Musical recital, 9:30-Same as WIZ 11:00-Marigold supper dance 1:30-Frank Skultety's Odenbach
 orchestra 12:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Through fife Static

March numbers and a. stirring military overture give a lively start to the program by Pryor's band, which will be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 9:3o o'clock. The program also includes a reverie, Voice of the Chimes a novelty Indian number and closes with scenes from Victor Herbert's musi- cal extravaganza about various Mother Goose characters, Babes in Toyland." o
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

454-WEAF, New York-66O S:00-Melody Hour 9:00-The Balladeers 9:30-The Recitalists Pro-Art. String quartet
 1:OO-The Pilgrims 1:30-Spanish Dreams; Julian Oli- yer, tenor; orchestra direction Rafael Galindo 1:45-The Fusileers, concert band direction Graham Harris 2.00-Metropolitan Echoes 2:30-Artists Service program Martha Atwood. soprano; concert orchestra direction Graham liar riS
 3:0O-Works of Great Composers; Charlotte Simmons, soprano; or chestra direction Cesare Sodero 4:O0-National Sunday Forum, Living on Margins" Dr. Ralph W. Sockman; Oratorio Choristers direction George Dilworth 5:0o-Echoes of the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von Hallberg
 5:15-Silver Masked Tenor, John White with guitar : 5:30-Tea Time Tunes 6:oo-Catholic Hour; Catholic Ed. ucation," Rev. Dr. Charles L O'Donnell c. $. C., president oi Notre Dame university 7:00-Songs of the Season; wom ems octet; orchestra direction Graham Harris
 7:30-United Press baseball score 7:35-Major Bows Family
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

recital
 12:0O-Coral Islanders 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the / organ
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Three old favorites, Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet, The Glow Worm, and Ramona will be heard when melodies are broadcast over an NEG network tomorrow eve- ming at 8 o'clock. George Dilworth directs the ensemble. The mixed quarter heard in the following pro- gram includes Margaret Olsen, so- prano; Mary Hopple, contralto; Steele yamison, tenor, and Leon Salathiel, bass.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

349-WABC, New York-S60 5:oo-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders 5:45-columbia Educational Fea- lures
 6:o0-Rhythm Ramblers 6:15-"Ted Husing's Sportslants" 6:45-Tom, Dick and Harry 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers 7:15-Ted Fiorito and his orches- tra
 7:3s3o3-surprise Party S:00-Airplane Talk s:15-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 8:30-Dixie Echoes 9:00-Hank. Simmons Show Boat 10:oo-Chicago Variety program 1o:30-Jesse Crawford poet of the 11:O0-Jack Denny and orchestra 1:30-Emerson Gill and orchestra 12:oo-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:3o-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
 4s4-WEAF, New York-66O 5:00-The Lady Next Door, chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:30-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-MNountaineerT vocal and in- strumental 6:00-The Jameses; sketch ot yAmerican family life with Percy Hemus, Adelina Thomson, Mar celia Shields. Catherine Renwick Wade Arnold and John Shea 6:15-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6;45-Uncle Abe and Daniel; rura sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar. thur Allen
 7:0o-United Press baseball scores 7:o5-Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter can Steeden
 7:30-Phil spitalny's Music S:oo-"Pop" Concert; Salon Sing. CTS, mixed chorus; orchestra di' rection Cesare Sodero s:o0-Silver Flute; legends of { wandering gypsy
 9:30-Band; Arthur Pryor, con ducting: Adventures in Science. Floyd Gibbons 10:0O-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

"The Quest" a musical setting to a poem by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, will be heard for the first time during the NEG Artists service program which will be broadcast over an NEG network tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Martha Atwood, soprano, will sing this tone poem for which Maury Madison, American composer, wrote the music.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
395-WJZ, New York-780

assisted by Frank Banta, pianist :30-Russian Cathedral Choir
 385-WJZ, New York-780 S:oo-Tone Pictures; Lew White, organ recital mixed quartet 9:0o-NBC Children's Hour 12:3O-Nomads; string orchestra di- rection Alexander Kirilloff 1:Oo-Sketches; spirituals by Negro octet
 1;30-Neapolitan Nights 2:0O-Roxy Symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 3:OO-The Friendly Hour. Be Yourself" Dr. Frederick K. Stamm: male quartet 4:oo-Don Carlos and his Marimba band
 4:3O-Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist 4:45-Your Eyes 5:00-Sabbath Reveries; "Robbing God" The Choristers mixed sex tet; George Vause,. organist; direc- ton George shackley 6:00-Lew White, organist, in Songs at Evenfide," with Genia Fonariova, soprano 6:25-Associated Press baseball scores
 6:30-An Hour with Shakespeare; "Othello," dramatic program 7:3O-Oilomatics S:00-Melodies Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink contralto, guest artist
 S:15-Radio Hour; Dwight w Morrow, U. S. ambassador to Mex ico, introduced by John B. Ken nedy
 9:15-The Vikings; male quartet 9:3O-''World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons" 1O:O0-El Tango Romantico Lights; dramatic tales of an old sea captain Sisters 11:O0-Slumber Music 
 4ZS-NLN, CElcHHidti-'o 6:00-Cpncert orchestra 6:3O-Memories 6:45-Story of an opera 7:30-Oilomatics S:O1-Hotel sinton orchestra S:15-Radio hour 9:15-Variety 9:30-Libby Owens 10:0O-Stardust 10:30-Concert our 11:00-Kaffee flag man 12;OO-Musical Novelesque 1:oo-Castle Farm orchestra
 379-WGY, Schenectady-79o To be announced
 e61-WHAM, Rochester-1150 1O:3O-Service of Lake Avenue Baptist church 12:OO-String ensemble 12:3O-Same as WIZ 1:oo-st. Patrick Cathedral hour 2:O0-Same as WIZ 3.oo-Piano Duo, Elsie Walter,
 Sadye Levin
 3:3o-At the organ, George s. Babcock 4:O0-Same as WIZ
 6:so-violinist Gilbert Owen 6:45-Piano reverie 7:00-Cosmopolitan Trio; harp,
 flute. cello
 7:30-Same as WIZ 9:15-Balladeers Frank Baker,
 tenor; orchestra
 9:3O-Same as WIZ l1:15-Weathe forecast 244-WNAC, Boston-123O S:o0-Radio Carollers 9!Oo-Morning musicale, Columbl'
 ensemble 1O:00-Children hour 1o:5O-Columbia's Commentator 11:0o-Morning service 12:15-Melody Gems 12:3O-Jewish program 12:59-Baseball man reports on
 tQday's game
 1Ao-Catholic Truth Period, d.
 rection of Catholic radio commit
 tee
 2:O0-Baseball game, Braves vs, S'
 Louis, first game
 4:O0-Baseball game, Braves Vs.
 St. Louis. second game
 6:00-Fur Trappers 30-Fashion Plates :o0-Baseball scores
 7:o5-Dr>Joseph santosuosso, can didate for democratic nominatlo
 for secretary of state
 7:10-Strago Claggett, candldat
 for democratic nomination fo
 lieutenant governor
 7:15-Product- Tones
 7:3O-Love-N
 S:O0-Russell A. Wood, candidat
 for republican nomination fe state treasurer
 S:10-Musical Interlude S:15-Mayhew Lake and his band S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the news
 S:45-Edward F. Flynn, candidar
 for republican nomination for di
 trict attorney in Essex county
 S:55-Bernard Ginsberg, speakin : in the interest of the new old az . pension law 9:00-Theater of the Air 1O:30-Joseph J. Mulhern, candida
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

When in Hartford why not stop al Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shor4 Dinner" that is served every day from 4 to D. m.. Sundays ey cepted. for s1.50.
 Also in our retail department " have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat rabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam Ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

The Chorus of Pilgrims" from "Rogneda", an opera by the Russian composer and critic, Alexander Ser off, will be sung during the broad cast by the Russian Cathedral choir over an NEG network tomorrow at 11:30 p. m. Seroff had passed his 10th year before he set to work on his first opera, Judith. This was produced with such success that the composer followed it with "Rog- neda", which was even more favor ably received. For their second number the chorus offer traditional Russian song, whistling song of the Cossacks.
 Louis Robert Hack" Wilson,. of the Chicago Cubs, will be interview ed by Grantland Rice, sports writer before a microphone over a NEG network Wednesday, at 10:S0 p. m. Leonard Joy and his all-string or chestra, assisted by Chester Gaylord vocalist, will supplement the inter- view with program of popular se lections. u
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
4s2-WOR, Newark-710

422-WOR, Newark-710 :SO-Virginia Carrington-Thomas, organ recital :3O-Sunday Afternoon Salon 5:O0-"The Psychologist Says Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Master Institute of Roerich Museum . .6:00-Kerry Conway's Chats on English
 6:15-Three Little Maids 6:30-Globe Trotter 6:45-Mario Caiati, cellist, assisted by Sarah Bornik, soprano 7:00-Choir Invisible S:00-Perole String quartet with Irving Jackson, baritone 9:00-Red Lacquer and Jade 9:30-Emil Velazco, organ recital 1O:00-LiAe Stories: Anton Rubln- 10:3O-Street Playhouse 11:30--Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

349-WABC, New York-S60 S:0O-Heroes of the Church; re-
 ligious service 9:0O-Morning musicale 1O:O0-Land O Make Believe Educational Fea-
 lures oo-West End Presbyterian church It 12:30+S-London Broadcast; John
 Maseheld, poet laureate of Eng
 land 12:45-Jewish Art program 1:30-Columbia Salon orchestra 2:00-Three. Little Sachs 2:30-Ballad hour 5:Oo-Paul Tremaine and his or
 chestra
 s:3o-Conclave of Nations~ 4:O0-Cathedral Hour
 5:O0-French Trio
 5:3O-The Crockett Mountaineers 6:00-Fur Trappers
 G:3o-Fashiop Plates
 7:O0-Quiet Harmonies
 7:30-The Round Towners; male
 quartet
 7:45-The Worlds Business; Dr.
 Julius Klein from Washington S:OO-Mayhew Lake and, his band S;30-Kaltenborn Edits the News ! S:45-Jesse Crawford, poet of the
 organ
 9:00-Theater of the Air 10:00-Arabesque 1O:30-Around the Samovar i1:00-Back Home Hour from Buffalo
 2:OO-Coral Islanders l2:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

379-WGY, Schenectady-19O To be announced -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Fabrics, Patent Leather
Used for Spring Bags

Bags for spring are simple in line,
relying for distinction upon unusual
material and stunning clasps and
handles. Fabric bags are more i'm
portant than ever, tweeds and Rodier
fabrics being used for sports; satin,
crepe de chine and faille for after
noon.
An interesting revival is patent
leather, reintroduced successfully by
Patou at his spring opening. A large
pouch of patent leather. with flap clos
ing has handle and ball fastening of
prystal and is worn with plain
patent opera pumps. Pin seal has
also reappeared in the mode. For
merly reserved for old ladies', 1t is now
shown in the smartest of street bags,
and one exclusive shop has matched it
to oxfords and opera pumps In pin
seal with patent leather trim.
Lovely bags for the afternoon en-
semble are made of crepe de chine
and faiIle. either plain or deliberately
tucked and pleated. with clasps of
carved prystal or colorful galliera.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Silk Coets for Spring
Match Dress in Color

Partisan designers include the silk
coat in the spring mode, but to be eff
fectiye it must match in color the
dress with which it is worn, although
this can be of an entirely different
fabric. For many coats are not full
length. The perfect costume comprises
a dress of slightly heavier silk than
is ordinarily used for the separate
frock. with little lighter silk for
the coat, faille or marocain, for in
stance.
When the coat is of cloth and is
to be worn with various dresses 1t
must parallel the hemlines of these.
Straight or even coat hemlines worn
with trailing dress skirts are not fash
ionable, neither are they smart. And
similarly the dress must match the
color of the coat. unless a printed ma
terial is used for the former and this
accent is supplied in the scarf or coat
lining.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Short Jacket Is
Chic for Spring
Nipped in to Suggest High
Waistline-Skirts Are
More Intricate.

The new tailleur bears little rela.
ton to the old tailored suit which
used TO be the standby of every wom-
an. This springs mode is especially
marked by what have come to be
called "dressmaker" details.
The smartest OF the new suits, OBJ
serves a Paris fashion correspondent
in the Kansas City Star. have quite
short jackets, coming just about to the
wrist when the arm hangs loosely.
They are nipped in ever so little at
the waist to suggest the high waist
line which is the only line now, and
some of the smartest of them have
getaway fronts. Some very youthful
models have peplums either straight
or flaring.
Skirts are more intricate than ever,
but manage in astonishing ways to
maintain an air of extreme SIMPLE
ity. Yokes, pleats, set in pieces, and
elaborate seamings make the skirt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Cape Forms Popular in
Paris Evening Wraps

Did the cape collar so much in evil
dence 10 spring styles go from Ameri-
ca to France. or did II come from
France to America and back again?
Couturiers of Paris and American
stylists disagree on Its origin. both
sides of the Atlantic claiming credit
for the shoulder broadening cape, cape
sleeve and cape collars.
Cape sleeves and collars are dom
inant notes in Paris evening wrap
styles for the season. Several
couturiers stress evening coats with
elbow length cape sleeves and fur
bordered cape collars which reach to
the elbow. taking the place Of sleeves
ALI cape forms are used extensive
Iy In the new styles. Sport, tailored
formal afternoon and evening models
include the cape Idea.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

A garden south or west of the
house gets more protection from cold
winds, and better sunlight. Any kind
Of soil with proper handling will make
good gardens. Place the rows so that
they get as much spacing as possible,
making the garden look trim by the
proper spacing and placing Of seeds.
Plan the crops so that the soil is
working all summer. The time to
plant depends upon the date of the
last frosts, which is not always re-
liable, but many Of our vegetables like
lettuce, radishes, turnips, spinach and
parsley are not afraid Of little cool
weather.
Where one has space for corn, 1t
must be planted after all frost dan
ger Is past. Corn is one of the most
satisfactory Of vegetables to raise. In
good soil, with plenty of moisture and
heat, with a few hoeings, crop will
respond that will delight the heart.
There is nothing equal to the fresh
juicy golden bantam or the country
gentleman, and later the luscious
milky ears of the evergreen.
When the last frost is over plant
early beets, onion seed, carrots and
such tender vegetables as the bush
bean. Now the tomato plants may be
set out, the cabbage and eggplant as
well as pepper plant and cucumber
seed may be sown, also melon and
squash. Do not have these near
enough to mix the pollen, or the
melons will not be of good flavor.
In the space where the radishes and
lettuce were grown early, may be
placed the late beets, beans or cab
bages. Beans may be followed by tur-
nips or parsnips, early cabbage plants
may take the place of the row Of
spinach. With little planning on
paper one may have wealth of pleas
ure from small plot of ground.
Very early you may serve a:
Squaw Dlsh.-Cut slices of salt pork
into small cubes, fry brown, add boil
ing water new onions, carrots and
potatoes, cook until tender, season
we'll, add milk and serve hot.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

of the modern tailleur q thing to be
marveled at, and a pitfalI for the I'M
wary. For In spite of all this In
tricacy, there must not be a sugges-
ton of improper flare or of unsightly
bulginess.
Length was never more important,
and two inches too short mark the
wearer as old-fashioned. and two
inches too long as actually dowdy.
The tailleur demands an exactitude
in length that no other costume does.
You may be as individual as you like
in your frocks for afternoon, and
choose any length from ankles to
within a few inches of the knee, and
still not be frowned on by fashion !;
but your little tailleur, says Fashion,
is allowed no such privileges. If you
are size sixteen or Whereabouts, the
skirt of your tailored suit will be
fourteen and three-quarters inches
from the floor.
Typical of the Patou spring collec-
ton is the bolero frock OF navy pope
line that flares its skirt by seamings
and presses its feminizing guimpe OF
white handkerchief linen into fine
loose pleats. No costume so becomes
bright spring weather as does the soft
suit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25

mdCarOQl Ill DuCLoreQ
baking dish, add a layer of the bacon
and vegetable mixture, half a cupful
of cheese, seasoning to taste and re-
peat. Cover with can of tomato
soup, stirring 1t in lightly with fork
and bake until thoroughly heated
through.
Scrambled Eggs-Take one and one
half tablespoonful of butter, add
eight tablespoonful Of milk, eight
eggs-but do not beat. Slip into the
pan with the butter and milk and stir
with a fork. When creamy add sea-
soning and a tablespoonful of phos-
phate baking powder. The eggs will
puff up and make much more at
tractive and digestible dish.
Lamb chops.-Take the chops cut
from the leg. Brown nicely on both
sides, season well and put into a deep
Scotch kettle or a heavy aluminium
kettle. Over the layer of chops place
a layer of thinly sliced uncooked po-
tatoes, little sliced onion, salt and
pepper to season. Repeat until the
meat and potato are all used. Put
cupful and half of water in the pan
in which the meat was Drowned and
pour it over the vegetables and chops
In the kettle. Cover and cook slowly
for two hours. Pile on platter or
chop plate and serve garnished with
turnip cups filled with green buttered
peas.
To make the turnip cups, cook them
in boiling sailed water. using small,
even-sized turnips and scoop out the
centers for the buttered peas.
Now is the time to be looking up
the garden seeds and getting the herb
garden started. Have small row of
chervil, fennel, summer savory sage,
parsley and mint. They need little
care and will be Joy forever during
the season.
Wild mustard Is far more delicate
and mild than the kind we use, as
rule. Dry the flowers and powder
them by rubbing In the hands.
Minced cooked bacon and hard
cooked egg with butter, salt and pep
per for seasoning makes most popu-
lar filling for sandwiches. Serve hot
or cold.
Goose liver sausage, liver sausage,
summer sausage and frankfurters and
small pig sausages fried are liked as
filling for rolls or bread as sand
witches.
Nuu hl~4~+4