davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15

shallow breathing, poor circulation,
bad digestion, sluggish bowel action.
II taken in time, poor posture can
often be remedied. Sometimes 1t Is
result Of unnoticed early ricketts,, as
In the case of the child shown, in the
accompanying picture, by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15
Hints About Things Good to Eat

Those persons and things, then,
that inspire us to do our best, that
make us live at our best, when we
are in their presence, that call
forth from us our latent and unsus-
pected personality, that nourish
and support that personality
those are our Enthusiastically
s. Bourne.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15

damp cloth. Remove the fOreshank,
and trim off the meat and grind it.
Make pocket in the breast by cut.
ting through the flesh close to the ribs.
Sprinkle the inside Of the pocket with
salt and pepper, pile in lightly the
hot forcemeat, made according to the
directions below, and sew the edges
together. Rub the outside with salt,
pepper and flour. Lay the stuffed
breast, ribs down, on rack in an
open roasting pan. Do not add water.
Place the roast in hot oven (48O de-
gress F.) and scar for thirty minutes.
If there is not sufficient fat to keep
the meat from drying out, haste with
melted fat, or lay a strip or two Of
bacon on top. After soaring, reduce
the oven temperature rapidly to 300
degrees Fahrenheit and continue the
cooking in the open pan until the meat
is tender. The total time required will
probably be one and one-half to one
and three-fourths hours. If there is
more stufing than the breast will hold,
bake it in separate dish or use it as
stuffing for onions to serve with the
meat. Serve with brown gravy made
from the. drippings.
For the baked onions, choose a
large, mild-favored variety. Cut the
onion in half crosswise and simmer
in lightly sailed water until about half
done. Lift the onions out and ar
range on baking dish. Remove the
centers without disturbing the outer
layers. Chop the onion centers and
add to the forcemeat stufing. Fill
the onion shells with this mixture,
cover, and bake in moderate oven
for about one-half hour, or until the
onions are tender. Remove the cover
from the baking dish during the last
Of the cooking so that the onions will
brown well on top.
Forcemeat stuffing.
Ground lean meat sprig parsley
fro m t he fore cut fne
shank u tsp celery seed
2 cups inc dry " tsp. savory
bread crumbs seasoning
2 tbs butter tsp. salt
"A cup chopped cell h tsp. pepper
cry
tbs chopped onion
Melt the butter in a skillet, add the
celery and onion, and cook for two or
three minutes. Add the ground meat
and stir until the juice evaporates and
the meat browns slightly. Then add
the bread crumbs and seasoning and
stir until we'll mixed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15

What books do boys read? No
body seems to know any more.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-15
Training

Training
"Has your son had any business
training?"
"Yes; he's fair golfer"
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
skins into jail for hunting game

Sk1IlS 11lLO Jdll IOr nunLlng game out of season.
 Now the sons and grandsons of those ancient braves, who signed the game treatywitn such dignified rejoicing and ex- changing of presents, are agai.l to test their rights under tllo pact. On September 2, the Sno- cualmie and Skit braves, in full tribal regalia, will appear in Justice of the Peace John B. Gordon's court to seek acquittal of three Indian bucks, charged with violating game laws.
 The accused are Lucian Aleck Of Marblemount, who shot a deer last week, and Clarence and Jim Barr of Preston, who (ounty Game Warden A. J. Beach says, he found stalking deer above North Bend.
 I'm sorry for the Indians" said Beach, who has released the hunters on their pers Jlal ~ecognizance, "but the treacy says they may hunt and fish on- ly in common with white men. I'm afraid the old settlers pit over fast one on our copper colored friends, because in- teroret in common to nie.an they may hunt and fish, off the reservation, in times of open season"
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
Page .1s-

thousand persons. The white population huctuates sharply. as between winter and summer. Tourist travel is steadily in creasing, so that the health problems of the Territory are oI vital importance to Seattle the gateway to the Northland. The control of communicable dts eases would be made easier and more certain If one administrat- i've head directed all health ac- tivitles. There is no practicable way at present of handling this situation, except by improving health conditions in Alaska it. self.
 Dr. l.. D. Tricks, medical di- rector of the Public Health Ser-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15
ALASKA'S HEALTH From Seattle Times

The proposal to consolidate all public health work under the United States Public Health Ser vice deserves serious considera- tion of the federal and terri torial governments. Already four or five federal bureaus are furnishing medical relief to dif- ierent groups in Alaska, and the coordination of these various activities and services under one administrative head would fos- ter economy as we'll as efficiency.
 Alaska is a land of magnif1- cent distances, with a popula- tion of approximately sixty
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-09-15

Private opinion is weak, but public opinion is almost omni- potent.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
NEW MAT FACES
At AUDITORIUM

Two of the most conspicuous
wrestlers appearing in this coun-
try, Sergei Kalmikoff and Tara
Miyaki, will be on view at the
Washington Auditorium tomor-
row night.
Kalmikoff, called "The Gorilla"
tussels with Jack Burke from
Scranton, Pa, who first learned
how to protect himself in the
coal mine brawls. Miyaki from
far-off in Japan will hook-up
with that old standby. Doc Viii
son.
Other matches on tomorrow
nights program find Floyd Mar
shall meeting Billy Bartush; Nick
Nestor tackling 'Tigah" Nelson,
and Son Jennings facing Ivan
Vakturoff. Women, accompanied
by escorts, will be admitted free
except to the ringside and box
seats.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
To FACE
BUSINESS

Tech will be battling to keep
out of the cellar in its inter-
high school baseball tilt with
Business at Eastern Stadium to-
morrow at $3.50.
Business has had a fifty-fifty
deal in its games so far, losing to
the potential champions, Eastern,
and walloping the probable tail
enders, western. Tech bowed
to Eastern and Central, but made
Eastern step to win, 3-2.
Business goes into the struggle
minus Mastromarino, Jacobson,
Froyden and Esenstadt, ruled out
by scholastic deficiency. AS far
as can be learned all of Techs
regulars will be available.
Other games will be out of
town, with Central and Wash
ton and Lee High hooking up
at BalIstOn, GOnzaga tackles
Charlotte Hall, at Charlotte
Hall and st. Adams journeys to
Baltimore to meet Gilman
Country School.
Maryland Cubs had little
trouble dispoSing of Tech in a
track meet at College Park yes
terday, winning 74-43. Piggott,
Maryland, clipped one second off
the Maryland U. 100 yards high
hurdle record, doing the distance
in 16.1. He also was high scorer
of the meet, chalking up 13
points. Esunas shone for Tech,
winning the discus and the shot
put. Maryland won 9 of the IA
events.
Eastern's habit of registering
flock of runs at one time brought
defeat to G. U. Prep yesterday
by a 9 to l score.
The teams battled on even
terms until the fifth inning,
when the Lincoln ParkerS scored
four runs and repeated the per-
fOrmance in the sixth.
Bob Snyder, Eastern catcher,
whanged out two homers. Pill
Noonan allowed five hits and
struck out 10 Prepmen.
Business dropped a game to
Alexandria High, 10 to S, which
was relete with errors. The game
was tied Sail at the sixth, when
the Alexandrians got going and
tailed z runs in quick succession.
Fox and Keith slammed circuits
to hel Western score over Rock
vile High, IA to 10.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
ND-VA TOURNEY.
SCORES HIGH

Four 400" sets featured the
Md.-Va. Suburban Bowling Tour.
nament results.
The event was rolled at Silver
Spring.
H. Strickler captured the Class
A singles with 416, with j. M.
Walker second with Ala. c. R.
Beaumont rolled 403 to head the
Glass B parade and George L.
Isemann startled the neighbors
with a resounding 407 total on
the first night, the highest set
rolled in team competition.
The outstanding performer of
the event was j. M. Walker (no
kin of Tommy walker, the as
sociation's secretary, winner OF
the Glass A adl-events.
Walker, a youngster stiIl in
his teens, Joined the Clarendon
team about mid-seaSOn and i'm
mediately made himself con-
SpicuOus, hewing the pins for
a 116 average with consistent
sets. He rolled 1,1O8 for his
nine-game total, including the
Ala singles set.
Magruder and Warthen, of
Rockville, hung up the highest
doubles set of the tournament in
winning the Glass B title, 742.
Henry Hiser and Chet Lindstrom
won the Glass A title with 100.
Silver Spring won the Class A
team championship with 1,720.
Tomorrow night the association
will hold a meeting at the Silver
Spring alleys, at 7:30, to discuss
future plans and award prizes to
the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Thompson FGUOrite
To Defeat L1ULeSS

CHICAGO, May 7.- Jack
Thompson, world welterweight
boxing champion, was given the
odds today over Bucky LawleSs,
of Auburn, N. Y. whom he meets
here tomorrow night. Thompson's
title is not at stake, as Lawless
will come in at 149 pounds, two
notches over the class limit. Law
less beat Thompson in a previous
bout.
King Levinsky, of Chicago, will
meet Emmett Rocco, Pennsyl-
vania Italian, in the semiwindup
on the stadium card. Larry
Dublinsky. of Chicago, is to go
against Tommy Grogan, Omaha
battler.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

SEEK SPEEDY PASSAGE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May Z.
Proponents of the bill permitting
15-round boxing bouts in Illinois
today planned to secure its speedy
consideration in the State senate
The house yesterday approved the
measure, 90 to 10.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
MOTHER OF TENNIS

It is now fairly well-established
that the first American tennis
court was laid out in the summer
of 1874 on the grounds Of the
Station Island Cricket and Base
ball Club by Mary Ewing Outer
bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
G0LFING PARADISE

The Salisbury links in Long
Island, with five courses and a
sixth under construction. is the
largest golfing unit in the United
States. 1t is the product Of the
late Joe Lannin, once owner OF
the Boston Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

swing. Y ou
become more
graceful a S
you develop
S m o othneSS
of action, yet
t h ere ar e
m os t awk-
W ard ap
pearing golf
erS who are.
on S / S tent
with the ball
because they
swing Snoth-
ly. 1t is
n e er too
oor1U nOr t0N
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

CHEVY CHASE SEEKS
Chevy Chase Seniors are book
ing games. Call John OHara at
Wisconsin 1885.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

late, to begin working for
smoothness, and no theory bet
ter reveals it than that Of
swinging and less about hit
ting. The hitting idea, so
widely disseminated in golf lit
erature, is the thing that inter
rupts so many. Don't hit
swing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
YOUTHFUL PIN
STARS FACE.
VETERANS
BY GINO SINH

Trailing the Original Wash
ington Juniors by II pins, the re-
vived King Pin All-Stars, who
made duckpin history prior to
1927, are going into the final five
games at the Temple tonight,
grimly determined to wipe out the
kids" Lead by a wide margin.
The Juniors scored over the
veterans at the Lucky Strike last
week, by producing a steady
brand of duckpinning. They fat
tened their lead up to the fourth
game, losing a little ground in
the last.
Harry Aiken, Washington
Times SOuthpaw champion Of
the year, is rolling his w. C.
d. A. singles at the Lucky
Strike tonight.
Other prominent rollers on the
card are Ray Ward and Hugh
Crawley, crack Mt. Rainier shoot
ers; Clarence Kibbey, Md.-Va. Su
burban League high average man.
Oscar Swain, Dey Boston, Ollie
Clark, Joe Pricci, Whip Litchf1eld
end Norman Schroth, outstanding
Bethesda teams are also listed. .
Nothing is so good, that it
can't be bettered.
Tuesday night the Meyer Davis
team, as a National Capital entry,
spilled many naples to take the
Glass A lead in the w. c. D. A.
tournament at the Lucky Strike
with 1888.
Last night the same team,
as a District League aggrega-
ton, staged an even more mag.
nificent slaughter to top its
previous high mark with 1906.
Now Meyer Davis is both first
and second. Could anything
be sweeter.
Joe McGolrick, who starred in
Tuesday nights achievement,
starred again last night with a
376, but had to give way to
Frank MiSchou, who contributed
a 388 set to the fireworks.
Eddie ESpey and Paul Harri-
son, national doubles champions,
and winners of a recent doubles
sweepstakes, tried valiantly but
vainly to overhaul the tourna-
ment record doubles total of
Rosenberg and Honey, 784, falling
five pins shy, ITO, but practically
assuring tn ems Ives second
money. Paul rolled 397 and Ed
die, 1872. They won the national
title with 778.
Glenn and Jack WOlStenhOlme
served up a 744 total to place
among the doubles leaders.
Glenn's 1856 provided the rock.
After fumbling through a 495
opening game, with only one man
rolling better than 100, the Rem
devious team came through with
a $40 and a 900 in the last two
games, but its LIS total means
little. Jack Whalen had high
and low, 153 and SO.
Ingram rolled 1902 to top the
Class B teams, Stephenson's 364
providing the push. Washing
ton Canoe was high in the Class
C with $50, Lycourgas, an all
Greek team, headed the Class D
shooters with 1924 and Southern
Diaries 1905 put that team in
the Class E lead. Granville
Jacobs 349 shone.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Court Stops Use
OF TerriS' MOneu

NEW YORK, May 7.-Dispute
over $3.50, 900 claimed to have been
entrusted to his mother for safe
keeping by Sid Terris, lightweight
boxer, today resulted in an order
by Supreme Court Justice John
son in Brooklyn, restraining Mrs.
Terris from disposing Of any part
Of he funds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
HEIGHTS TO DRILL

Columbia Heights will drill
Saturday at Eighteenth and Tay'
lor Streets northwest field, start
ing at 3 p. m. The Heights will
oppose the Congress Heights nine
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
GOinq Salvation EqupOse Mate in Pedkness Saturday
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The only golf swing with
which you can ever hope to get
good results will be a smooth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Name Aids for
Meetings of
History Group

DR.. c. B. Coleman, secretary of the
state historical bureau, has appoint
ed two committees to receive at the
annual dinner of the Indiana His
torical Society Friday night, and at
the luncheon Friday noon, in con-
nection with the thirteenth annual
Indiana history conference Friday
and Saturday at the Claypool.
The reception committee Friday
noon will be Mr.. and Mrs Evans
Woollen, Indianapolis; DR.. James A.
WOODBURY., Bloomington; Mrs. w. v.
Gaar, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Burns, Indianapolis.
Friday night, the reception COM
mittee will be DR.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Reser, Lafayette; Professor w. o.
Lynch, Bloomington; Miss Esther U.
McNitt, Indianapolis; Clarence H.
Smith, Newcastle, and Mrs. Kate
Miner Rabb, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
BANQUET TO END
CHURCH CONTEST

Members of the winning team in
an attendance contest conducted
recently by the Universalist church
will be guests of the losing team
at. a banquet and entertainment
tonight in the dining room, at the
Central Universalist church.
Everitt Kuhn and Miss Mary
Noting headed the winning team,
with Theodore Schlagel Jr and Miss
Nina Weaver leading the losers.
The church school will present a
play, Let There Be Light" at 1870
Wednesday night, Dec. %, when
baskets will be filled for charity.
The school will have another at
tendance contest in January. T. F.
Schlaegel is the school superin-
tendent, and the Rev. E, j. Unruh
is the church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
DATE CAKE

One cup hot water, l cup stoned
and chopped dates, p cup chopped
nut meats, egg, Ia cups -four, l
cup granulated sugar, l teaspoon
soda, y teaspoon salt, y teaspoon
vanilla, 2 tablespoons butter.
Pour hot water over dates. Cream
butter and add half the sugar. Mix
thoroughly and add egg we'll beaten
with remaining sugar. Stir Soda
into date and water miXtAfe and
add at once to egg miXIdre.
Add flour, salt and nut meats and
beat we'll Add vanilla and turn
into an oiled and Toured pan and
bake forty minutes il a moderate
oven. Serve plain or with whipped
cream.
A very simple pie filling is made
by cooking Z pound stoned dates
with l cup OF water until the mix
ture thickenS. Turn into a baked
pie shell and cover with l cup OF
cream whipped until firm and
sweetened with 3 tablespoons pow
dered sugar and favored with lew
drops of vanilla.
Date and nut forte is a dClecta-
BILE dessert popular for special oc-
CasiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
RECREATION CLUB
TO STAGE DANCE

East Side Recreation Club, re-
Gently organized, will give 4 dance
at 9 Saturday night at the Hotel
Dearborn ball room, 1903 East
Michigan street The club was or
ganized to furnish recreation for
residents of the east side, and this
will be its first social affair.
Harvey Shrock is in charge of ar
rangements. Eddie Lynn and his
orchestra will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
MRS. HAMILTON TO
BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. G. R. Hamilton will be hos
tess to the indianapolis Alumnae
club of Pi Beta Phi Saturday at 1
o'clock luncheon at her home, SITS
North New Jersey street. Mrs. E.
r. Smith will be chairman Of the
luncheon, assisted by Mesdames c.
D. Deeds, J. L. Goldthwaite, w. c.
Hiser, T. D. Hoover, c. H. Weyl,
Misses Lettie Blue, Annette Hedges
Emily Helming and Fay Marshall.
Marjorie Goble will give a group
of readings, Handmade products
of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement
School at Gatlinburg, Tenn, will be
on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Square Scarfs IN Again
Square handkerchief Scarfs are
with us again. They're fine sports
accessories. Sometimes you wear
them where you'd expect around
the neck. And sometimes as a sash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
BUTLER KAPPAS TO
GIVE INFORMAL TEA

Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will entertain with an in
formal tea at 4:30 this after
noon at the chapter house, S2l
Hampton drive. Miss Cosette Schon
is in charge. assisted by Miss Mar
jory Watkins.
Guests of honor will be MesdameS
Autin V. Clifford Walter Scott
Athearn. Everett NJ. Schofield. Jo-
eph C. Matthews, Harry G. Jones
Helen l.. Sinner and Miss Margaret
Schumacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Dates Rank
at Top in
Food Value
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

DO you know that six medium
sized dates furnish as much work
ing force as a large baked potato
or three half-inch slices from a
bakers loaf Of bread?'
That is according to reports by
food chemists. Dates also are rich
in iron and other minerals and are
worthwhile addition to the diet
Of growing children.
Aside from these virtues, dates
lend themselves to many delicious
concoctionS and have an impor-
tant place in winter cookery.
There are several salads that use
dates effectively. Chopped apple, nut
and date salad with French dress
ing is excellent for dinner on a bed
Of shredded cabbage. Fine, large
dates stuffed with mixture Of
cream cheese and nuts and served
with tart whipped cream dressing
make a delicious, hearty salad for
bridge refreshments.
DeAFG bhlS Sdldu Win crisp SdIJeu
crackers or tiny hot buttered rolls.
Another salad combines orange sec
lions with dates and nuts in a
French dressing.
Try dates rather than raisins in
the next rice pudding you make.
Flavor 1t delicately with vanilla and
cinnamon.
Sandwiches are good made with
dates and nuts chopped together
Date cake always IS popular and
easy 10 make.
Date pie is a rich dessert suitable
to serve for Sunday night supper
or any light rather festive meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Lula Horn and Mrs. William P.
Gerlach. Mrs. Dorothea Drischel
BroSz will be Soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
w. C. T. u. UNIT TO
HOLD YULE PARTY

Bay Laurel w. c. T. U. will hold
its Christmas meeting at ? Friday
with Mrs. William Castleman, 1925
North Belleview place. Mrs. James
Stovall will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. w. G.. Morgan will lead de-
votions and responses to roll call
will be prohibition events" Mrs.
Emma B. Feete will have a paper,
Christmas in other Lands"
Special music will be given by a
vocal trio, Mrs. Ola Glover, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Trim Your Tam

It's smart now to trim your tam
(and you must have one if you go
in for winter sports) with a whop-
ping big button of contrasting color
Blue or red on a white tam are eff
fective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
DATE AND NUT TORTE

Two eggs, cup sugar, / cup
chopped nut meats, l cup chopped
dates, 2 tablespoons flour, teaspoon
baking powder, Il teaspoon salt,
tablespoons thin cream, y teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat whites and yolks Of eggs
separately. Beat whites until stiff
and dry. Beat in sugar and add
yolks OF eggs beaten until thick ana
lemon colored.
Mix and slit flour, salt and baking
powder and combine with dates anu
nuts Add with cream and vanilla
to first mixture. Turn into an oiled
and Toured cake pan and bake So
minutes in a slow oven. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
ClaypOOI
to Be Hostess
for Luncheon

Miss Emma Claypool will be hos
tess for the luncheon Friday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club for Prin-
cess Alexandra Kropotkin following
her lecture at IL at English's as an
Indianapolis Town Hall presenta-
ton.
DR.. James H. Peeling, history de-
partment of Butler university COL
lege of education, will introduce the
Princess.
Miss Claypool will be assisted by
Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey, Mrs,
Carolyn S. Atherton, Mrs. J. Ray
mond Lynn, and Mrs. Paul White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Officers to be Nn1ncd

Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta
sorority. will have election of Off
GERS at the home of Miss Marie E.
Fehr, 426 Howard Place, Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
CLUB WILL
HAVE BRIDGE FETE

Avalon Country Club will enter
tain with a dinner anc bridge party
at $50 Saturday night at the club
house for members and guests. The
committee includes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Stratton, and DR..
and Mrs. George King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Daily Recipe
TAFFY

2 cups sugar
I cup bro1cn sugar
11-2 cups 1CGter
! tablespoons IN cited
butter or margarine
J tablespoons Uinegdr
Pinch of soda
Put sugar, molaSSes, water
and vinegar in a heavy sauce
pan. Stir until sugar has dis
solved and boil without stir
ring until it forms a hard ball
when dropped in cold water.
Remove from the fire, add the
butter or margarin and soda.
Stir until mixed and pour into
a creased shallow pan,
When Geld pull until tafTy is
light golden color. When fin
ished, cut into small pieces
and wrap in waxed paper.
The candy VIII remain
chevy" If kept in a refrig-
orator.