davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22
NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:

I. That a petition has been filed
with the Board of Directors of Priest
Rapids Irrigation District, White
Bluffs, State of Washington, praying
that the Board of Directors of said
district fix a time and place for hear
ing said petition, cause notice thereof
to be given in the manner and for the
time required by law, and that at the
time and place specified in said
notice, consider said petition and
order the lands described in said petit
ton excluded from said district and
released from any and all further
obligations, if any, existing by reason
of their inclusion in said district, and
change the boundaries of said dis
trict accordingly;
II. That Tuesday, the 3rd day of
February, 1881, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. of said day and the
office of the Board of Directors of
said district located in the First Bank
of White Bluffs building located on
Lot 10, Block 20, White Bluffs In
vestment Company's Town of White
Bluffs, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the County
Auditors office of Benton County,
Washington, in White Bluffs, said
county and state, have been fixed as
the time and place respectively for
hearing said petition;
III. That the lands which are
sought in said petition to be excluded
from said district are described as
follows, to-wit:
All the lands included within the
boundaries described in Paragraph
w of this notice, except any such
lands heretofore excluded from said
district.
Nv. That the boundaries enclosing
the land which the petitioners desire
to have excluded from the district,
are described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the intersection of
the west boundary line of Benton
County, State of Washington, with
the southerly bank of the Columbia
River, thence south to the southwest
corner of Section 7, Township 13 NJ,
Range "a, E. w. NJ, thence east
along the south line of Sections 7,
8 and 9, said township and range, to
the south quarter corner of said Sec
ton 9, thence south to the center of
Section Is, thence east through the
center of Section Is to the center of
Section IA, all in said township and
range; thence north to the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of said Section
IA, thence east to the northeast cor
ner of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of said Section IA,
,,lcnce south to the east quarter cor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

1l,L9U.SO
2e. c. G. Wrentmore, Margaret M.
Wrentmore, Matte M. Wrentrnore;
EH NWI4 and SWI4 NW14, Sec. IS,
TIP. IS NJ, Rg. 26, E. w. M.
so. M. Grace Merrick, widow; WIZ
NWA and SW14 NW14, Sec. ls.
Up. 10 NJ, Rg. 2o, E. w. M.
81. John C. Garrett, Mary Eta
Garrett; SW14 NEI4, Sec. l8. tn.
10 NJ, Rg. 26, E. w. M.
81. John B. Rennie, bachelor; All
Of Sec. 10, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. Is, E. w.
NJ, $40 acres; 81 of Sec. is, Tp.
- NJ, Rg. Is, E. w. M.,, 800 acres:
81 81 Sec. II, TIP. 10 N, Rg. Is.
p. w. NJ, 100 acres; All Fraction
Sec. 10, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. rs. E. w. M.
Oh acres; ALI of Sec. %, TIP. 10 NJ,
Rg. Is, p. w. NJ, $40 acres.
SO. Charles E. Bisbee, Luetta d.
Blsbee; VIZ of NEA, Sec. 10, tn.
Is NJ, Rg. rs, E. w. M.
"a. Nettie M. Austin, ]. R. Austin:
Nv of SW14, NEN Of SEN. Govt
Lots 2, 8 & 4, Sec. 4, TIP. IS N. Re-.
Is. %. w. M; SW14 Of SEM. SEI
OF SWA, Sec. 4, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. "a,
3. w. M.
IS. ]. II. Miller, bachelor; NJ SW1h
NEA and EA EA NWM less Rail
way right of way, Sec. IL, To. 10 N.
Rg. rs, E. w. M.
SO. Eugene Richardson. bachelor:
NEA NEA Sec. IS, TIP. 10 n. Re-.
rs, E. w. NJ,
81. John Elihu Plummer, Pearl H.
Plummer; VIZ of NWM, Sec. 10.
TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. 26, E. w. NJ.
SO. Geo. A. Todd, Anna B. Todd.
w. R. Todd Plat of EH Sec. as n
IA NJ, Rye. 26, E. w. M.
SO. Ira L. Flagler, Della Flagler;
Govt. Lots S, 6, 7, & 81 all in Sec. 9,
Tp. 10 NJ, Rg. "a, E. w. M, NJ of
NW14 and NJ of NEI4 of Sec. is.
TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. "a, E. w. NJ, NEN
OF NEA of Sec. Is, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg.
"a, E. w. M.
40. N. ]. Carpenter, Bertha M
Carpenter; NJ of Sec. IS, Tp. 10 N.
Rg. rs, E. w. NJ, NEN NEM Sec
20, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. 26, E. W. M
SWA NE14 Sec. 29, TIP. 10 NJ, Re.
zo, p. w. NJ, SWA NWL4 Sec. 90.
Up. 10 NJ, Rg. rs, E. w. M.
Al. Gertrude Braun, a single woman;
Sosl AV acres OF the North 80
acres of the seq of Sec. 20. To. 10
~, Rg. 26, E. w. M.
AZ. Albert B. Hartman, Virginia M.
Hartman; SWL4, 81 NWL4, SW14
NEA, NWA seq, 81 SEA &
neg SEA-, Sec. IA, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg.
rs, E. w. M.
4a. James Meeks, Mrs. James
Meeks; That portion of Tracts 80 and
70 lying south Of the right of way of
the irrigation canal Of Consumers
Ditch Company, and all of Tracts 81
and So, Sec. SO, TIP. 13 NJ, Rg. 81.
E. w. NJ, according to the Plat Of
said section, containing 14.76 acres,
more or less.
a.. Stephen M. Collins, Mrs. Sadie
3. Collins; The SWA SW14, Sec. a,
TIP. IL NJ, Rg. 81, E. w. M.
IS. Nelson w. Parker, bachelor;
VIZ of Ez, SEA of SEA, Sec. 1,
TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. 26, E. w. NJ, except
that part of said described land lying
cast of the right of way of the irri-
cation canal of the Consumers Ditch
Company.
46. o. H. wirsig, widower; Ell
NWA, Sec. 20, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. rs,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

From. richards Tracts.
10. Anna K. Knoll, widow; Plat of
River front Orchards Tracts, Lots 8,
9, 10, IL, Is, IA, all in Sec. 10, To.
Is NJ, Rg. "a, E. w. M.
l9. Anna r. Knaub, trustee; 81 of
NJ, Sec. Is, TIP. 13 NJ, Rg. "a, E.
w. M.
20. Anna R. Knaub, spinster; NJ
Of NEA, Sec. IA, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. "a,
E. w. M.
81. William Roderick Knaub, Fred
]. Knaub, bachelors; Govt Lot S and
the E1a of SEA- of Sec. II, Up. 10 N,
Rg. "a, E. w. NJ, less railway right
Of way.
20. Paul lBruggemann, Marie Brug-
gemenn; Govt. Lots 2, 8, 4, S and the
EM Of SWA and SWN of sW54 and
seq Of Sec. S, Up. Is NJ, Rg. rs,
e. w. NJ, containing 400 acres more
or less.
IS. Herman g. Hermann, Clara
Hermann; EA Of NWA Of NEN
Sec. Q, ?p. u N, Rg. 25 e. ". NJ.
"a. John Grom, bachelor; NWN Of
E. w. M. sWl4 Of sWN, Sec. 8,
TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. rs, e. w. M.
rs. I. N. Fry, Gertrude Fry; VIZ
Of NWI4, Sec. IL, TIP. 10 N, lRg. rs,
2. w. Mall that part of Sec 5, Tp.
10 NJ, Rg. rs, E. w. NJ, lying south
of Columbia River, except the sWN
of SW14.
26. Ethel M. Remlinger, widow;
Ea Of NE14 of Sec. II, Up. 10 NJ,
Rg. rs, 3. w. NJ, less right of way
Of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul &
Pacific Railroad Company.
FL. o. B. Roberts, Anna M. Rob-
erts; Tract Is, Plat of River Front
Orchards Tracts, Sec. 10, TIP. l3 NJ,
Rg. "a, E. w. M.
20. Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, corporation;
Sec. TIP. Rg. Acres
All (subject to pole line ease.)
81 13N 25E $4,000
NJ rs 13N Use $4,000
NWH sWM and 81 sWI4
13N ZOE 10000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

IL. c. G. Wrentmore, by Maggie
M. Sapp, his. Attorney in Fact; Mat
tie Wrentmore, by Maggie M. Sapp,
her Attorney in Fact; EA E1z NW14
and NJ NEI4, Sec. 10, TIP. 10 NJ,
Rg. 26, E. w. M, containing 12O
acres more or less according to the
Government survey.
10. William ]. Wood, Minnie ].
Wood; So NW14 of the SWl4 ard
SW4 of NW14, Sec. %, TIP. 10 NJ,
Rg. rs, E. w. M.
IA. Frank N. Hensley, Lettie Flor
ence Hensley; West 40 acres of the
south 100 acres Of the SEN, Sec. 20,
TIP. 13 NJ, Rg. 26, E. w. M.
IS. John N. Bieren, Leo E. Bieren,
Ruth A. Bieren; Govt. Lots 1, 2 and
3, and the SEA of NWI4 and NEN
of SW14, all in Sec. 7, TIP. 13 NJ,
Rg. Is, E. w. M.
16. ]. P. Richmond, Sadie B. Rich
mond; Govt. Lot 2 and NJ NJ N
WA SWA, Sec. II, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. "a,
E. w. M, Plat of River Front Or
chards Tracts, Lots l, Q, 8, 4, II, 18,
10, 20, % and "a, and the southerly
three acres of Lot 16 of Sec. 10, To.
10 NJ, Rg. "a, E. w. M.
II. Thomas Sigurdson, Jean Sigurd-
son; Lots & 7, Sec. 10, TIP. 10 NJ,
Rg. "a, E. w. NJ, Plat of River
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

of Eldorado Orchard Tracts, other
wis., described as VIZ NW14 NEA
Of Sec. "a, TIP. IA NJ, Rg. 26, E. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
BUSINESS MACHINES LONG
SERVICE EMPLOYEES MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Quarter
Century Club of International Business
Machines Corporation, which has a
plant in Washington. comprising los
members with average service of 81
wears with the company, concluded its
annual convention here today. EN-
ployes from the company's organization
in six foreign countries-Australia
France, Canada, Germany. England
and Scotland-are included in the mem
bership.
The club has four members with 40
years service or more, the latest to
qualify being Jacob c. Saum Of Dayton.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

In civilized nations disappointment in
love is becoming more frequent as
cause for suicide, according to q Euro.
pean statistician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
PR|cESSTAY DOWN
|ONCURB EXCHANGE
Petroleum and Public Utility
Shares Prove Weakest
Groups.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 27-Petroleum
and public utility shares proved the
weakest groups in the downward trend
bn the Curb Exchange today.
Although Electric Bond & Share was
Fairly firm and Cities Service confined
Its descent to fractions, other stocks in
these groups did not follow the trend
bet by these leaders. Selling quickly
kpread to coppers and motors and then
TO investment trusts.
4 Imperial OIL, Ltd, set the pace for
he Standard oils by opening at new
ow level. 1t was followed Immediately
BY International Petroleum, Standard
bill Of Indiana and Vacuum Oil. With
$iiscouraging oil and gasoline statistics
hnd reports Of further price reductions,
raiders were inclined to keep away from
The petroleum division.
In the miscellaneous division, Penn
Mex Fuel softened. Then Indian Terri
kory Illuminating A shares scraped a
new bottom, as did Plymouth OIL. The
miscellaneous and Standard Oil groups
accounted for q good portion Of the in
creased volume of trading in the FORE
hoon.
Meanwhile the utilities slid steadily.
american Gas & Electric, American
Light g. Traction. Hydro Electric Secu-
rites, Cities Service preferred, Power
Corporation of Canada and Public
Utility holding warrants were the f1rst
issues to enter new low territory.
The copper list stirred restlessly as
b result Of the lowered red metal prices,
which were followed at once by copper
products reductions. In the miscel-
aneous tndustrials, Deere g. Co.. Gen.
eral Fireproofing, and Aluminium, Ltd,
hnd its warrants declined from / to 3
points and more.
/ Ford Motor, Ltd, which always be-
fore met persistent support around the
NJ level. moved below that mark for the
hrst time today, despite the fact that
n recent weeks the floating supply OF
the stock here was reduced by British
Investors. Ford Motor of Canada A
duplicated its previous low. Cord Cor
poration and Stutz Motor, the most
active automotive issues during this
period, backed and filled to such an
extent that their net movement
amounted to bare fraction.
United Gas. which is controlled by
Electric Power g. Light, was active and
hrm In response to its initial annual
EARNINGS report, showing 80 cents a
hare earned on the com non out of a
otal income Of $l7,004, 500. Other nat
Iral gas shares declined.
Middle West Utilities was not infiu-
.nced much marketwise In the forenoon
by Vice President Reynolds statement
that new industries in the company's
territory would use more than q million
aollors' worth Of power yearly.
(Copyright 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May ~ (P).-Stock mar
ket breaks led to material downturns in
wheat values late today. contrasting
with an early display of firmness. Late
setbackssof wheat we're also associated
with word that reapers had started
cutting the new 1881 grain crop in
South Texas and that use of combines
would commence by the end of this
week Harvesting of wheat was ex-
pected to be general in Central Texas
June to June Is.
Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to
Ia cents lower, corn unchanged to "a
off, oats laah down and provisions
showing 7 to 81 cents fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred.snare loss
excepting those designated by the letter (00s) 250s)
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lotA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 81 R.-Copper
easier; electrolytic spot and future, 80
Iron quiet: unchanged Tin steady;
spoc and nearby. 22.95 future, 23sO5.
Lead steady; spot New York, 375; East
st. Louis. $780, Zinc quiet; East St
Louis spot and future, $50. Anti
mony, GAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 81 (P1.-Cottcn
displayed renewed weakness here today
following cary advances.
New lows for the season were estsb-
lished on the decline With July selling
of from 8.79 to $50 and December
from s.35 to 9.O3, representing net losses
CT IL to IS points. At these levels, how
ever, pressure subsidized for the time
being and the market became somewhat
quieter with prices rallying or s
points from the lows. At around mid
afternoon the market was ruling TO
IL points net lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
BONDS.

Copyright, 1891. Standard Statistics co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORK. May 81 LP,.-stocks
heavy; losses modified by last-minute
rally. Bonds easy; rails soft Curb
weak; most leaders tou,h new lows
Foreign exchanges heavy; sterling and
German mark sag Cotton lower.
favorable weather and liouidation
Sugar easy; poor spot demand. Ccffee
steady; Brazil buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat easy; favorable
weather and crop reports. Corn EASY:
bearish weather and larger Contract
deliveries. Cattle steady to lower.
Hogs lower.
Low prices Of imported foodstuffs In
Denmark are helping farmers there to
get back on their financial feet after
facing distress for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

dollars based on last quarterly semi an
a Payab b Pays n
dividend Plus 81 IN stock Plus ~ IN
in Stock l0% stock Plus 80
Plus az in stock. Paid regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Money TO Loan

Secured By arst deed sf tFpss on real estate
Prevailing interest and csmmisslon.
Joseph |. Weller s So Yah "A : : NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Following Is the
complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
BRANCH TRUCK FACTORY
IN CANADA OPENS JUNE |
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.-Pro-
duction of trucks and buses at the new
Canadian branch factory of the White
Motor Co. of Cleveland will be started
June /, 1t was announced here today
The branch plant, located at Montreal
will construct bodies and accessories
and will assemble them with motors and
other parts which will be produced at
the main factory in Cleveland. L. M.
Hart, vice president of the White Co.
Ltd, will direct activities at the new
Canadian plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 81

The long-acute housing problem of
Penang. Straits Settlement, is being re-
lieved. S,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

cident. That's how most careers are
started anyway in this haphazard world.
Sometimes girl or boy has another
job on the paper, say as copy boy or
stenographer. Being On the spot when
some one is needed, one is sent out on
a reporting job.
But the best way is to begin on some
small town paper. If you know some
one in a small town, go there and try
to get work on the local paper. Begin
ners get very little pay. But you viii
get the experience you want. And ex-
perience is OF the greatest Importance in
getting q big city job. There are ro-
mantle stories of the bright boy or girl
on a small paper who send in a. good
story to q big city paper and so gets
big job. That really has happened, I
suppose. But usually the boy or girl
goes TO the big city, walks into the city
room OF a newspaper and asks for a
job.
know a number Of girl reporters.
They have sort of passionate attach
ment to their work, but most of them
look pretty tired. They have irregular
hours. They have to skip meals and eat
In strange places. They have to face
all sorts of weather. They can never
plan their own affairs ahead. IT'S hard
on their compilations and it's hard on
their clothes.
But they all hope to become either
political reporters, society editors or for
eign correspondents. Most of all they
want to become foreign correspondents.
There's definite fascination and power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Everyday Psychology
Disease and Handwriting
~ IN. JESSE ". sPRoWIs.

Disease and HANDWRITING
Can you ten anything about disease
by examing the patients handwritingP
Not much. Perhaps nothing. Here's
a totally new science in the making.
whenever this science Is established,
the physician is going to take samples
of handwriting as well as readings on
the thermometer.
So far as the facts go, it appears
that handwriting tells more about men
tai illness than IL does about physical
disease. That's because handwriting is
in the last analysis q matter OF mind
or mental state. Some go 50 far as
to say that handwriting Is, after all,
There Is q growing suspicion that
when YOU slant your writing markedly
forward or backward, something Is go
ing wrong mentally. Extreme varta-
tions from the normal in these re-
spects show that the writer's spirits are
f1uctuating.
The line is the thing. Some say that
a line that says in the middle indicates
the approach Of q nervous breakdown.
Sudden changes in pressure mean the
same thing. O.
writing there are those who think they
can diagnose the existence Of long
standing cases of tuberculosis. Contrary
to what you might expect, the sufferer
does not write with q tremulouS hand.
Nor does he change his normal amount
of pen pressure But he does write a
line that tends to swing upward in the
middle.
Just what such speculations mean Is
still very problematical. 1t will proba-
bly, require about so years OF careful
experimentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Fashion Cor Separate BIouses
By Macy MARSHALL.

. blouse Of the right size and q skirt
the next size smaller or larger, and
there you are.
Then, too, You may ind It difficult
TO make q whole dress, but you can
buy . ready-made skirt or two and
then make o number of attractive
blouses without feeling at all burdened
with dressmaking.
The blouse shown in the sketch is a
simple Slip-on model, with q fairly
deep v neckline. You can cut blouse
Of this description from pattern you
have on hand, or you may easily rip
up an old blouse to get the dimensions
for front, back or sleeve. The trick
all Hes in the collar, which is made
from the blouse material and sewn into
position.
TO make the pattern for the collar,
which Is stitched nat, excepting on the
line H.B.E. cut q rectangle of paper
10 inches long. Alb is this 10 inches
long. E-B Is IL inches. A-C is inches
wide. F-C is inches. Draw a curved
line from e to r. CO Is IL inches.
GIL is 10 inches. G-H is 2 inches
H-B is IL inches and may be straight
or curved. Draw q straight line from
H to I. Stitch the collar fiat against
the blouse at the neckline, which may
be modified to 1T, along F-C, C-G,
CT, after shirring from ] to Z and
along III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRl.

It is good to be a little old fashioned.
The world goes forward and manners
and methods change. Something new Is
added to our lives and something OLD
falls away. Yet in everything that Is
new something of the old must be car
ried over or it cannot survive.
The passing of time cannot destroy
what is true, what is right, what is d.
vine. They are beyond time and change.
They remain with us, the stay and the
comfort of our anxious days.
Honor before all is an ancient idea, but
it still holds. What profit If we achieve
every ambition? If we gather money
and the power in the getting? There Is
none so lonely, so utterly bereft as those
whose souls sit in the ashes OF an am
bition achieved in dishonor.
"As you would have men do to you"
How very old that is and how precious
to the souls of men. We are born one
and one, we must live one and one, II Is
true. But in the loneliness OF our
march we touch hands, we stumble
along the same path, we must touch one
another though in the darkness. II the
touch is loving and the motive kindly
we go on our way with lighter step
and a lightened burden. But If in the
darkness we pushed our neighbor down,
there is no tightening Of the burden
we must carry to the end.
Share gladly" has come down the
ages, q charge upon the strong TO
shelter and protect the weak. Strength
carries with It the obligation OF leader
ship, responsibility, benevolence.. 1t Is
true that q man holds only what ne
has given away Do you doubt 1t?
Watch in the day of tribulation ana
see the hands held out to support the
prophet in his desperate appeal to high
heaven Prom far and near, from the
uttermost parts of the earth, they rise
to hold up his failing arms in loving
remembrance Of his mighty service TO
suffering mankind A tower Of strength
is built out Of the countless little deeds
Of helpfuIness q strong man performs
in the service Of his fellows.
Old style, is all this. So old that the
world knew it centuries back. Lived on
it, chung to It, passed 1t along as the
torch of the spirit that led men Alright.
Let us remain a little old fashioned and
pass it along TO our childrens children.
No new laws are needed for this. Each
of us Is a law to himself in the things
of the spirit. If each of us strives to
hold fast to that which we believe to
be good. and allow our neighbor the
same privilege, honor will live in the
land, and brotherly kindness, and kingly
service. The spirit Of true living Is not
dead, not even sleeping. 1t is alive ana
alert in every child in the land.
Encourage 1t. Be a little old FASH
toned. Teach the child to say with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
Pulled Bread.

Pulled Bread.
Take q perfectly fresh loaf Of bakers
French bread. Break OF irregular
pieces Of the spongy inside and dry them
in q very slow oven until q delicate
brown. These must be reheated in the
oven when served, and the pull" is
good with chocolate, coffee, tea or
bouiIlon. The insides of fresh, home
made biscuits, left over from q meal,
may be treated in the same way, and
the crusts toasted and kept for shells
for creamed dishes.
Orange Charlotte.
Use "a box gelatin, u cup cold water,
"a cup boiling water, cup sugar,
cup orange juice and pulp, 3 table
spoons lemon juice, whites of eggs and
whip from cups cream.
Soak the gelatin in cold water, dis
solve in boiling water, strain and add
sugar, lemon juice, orange Juice and
pulp; chill. and when jelly begins to
set, add the egg whites, beaten very
stiff, and fold in the cream. Line q
mold with sections of oranges, lady fin
gers or sponge cake, pour the charlotte
into the mold and chill on ice. To re-
move from mold loosen around the
edges with a knife, place a dish over
the mold and turn quickly upside down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Oatmeal Rocks.

One cup fat (one-half lard. one-half
butter, two cups dark brown sugar,
two eggs, one-third cup sour cream, two
teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon nutmeg, one-half
teaspoon salt, one cup chopped dates,
one cup broken nuts, one teaspoon
vanilla, one cup oatmeal flakes, three
cups -four and one teaspoon soda.
Cream the fat and add the sugar. Add
eggs and cream and beat minutes.
Add rest Of ingredients and drop por-
tions from end Of spoon onto creased
baking Sheets. Space inches. Bake
IL minutes In moderate oven.