davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

trict president Of Yakima, INSTALL
ing the auxiliary members and DIR.
Hughes of Sunnyside, installing
the men in their offices. The
Auxiliary officers for the COM
ing year are. Pearl Rosson, presi-
dent; Fern Jones, the first vice
president; Hazel Oliver, second
vice president; Margaret O'Hearn,
secretary; Mabel Mills, chaplain;
Leila Hatch, historian; Gladys
Kelso, sergeant-at-arms.
Legion officers who were in
stalled were: Marvin Carnahan,
commander; Harvey White, first
vice; Leo Gorris, second vice; Har-
~ Blake, chaplain; p. o. Stone,
finance officer. No one found
Elmer.
Fourteen couples attended from
the Pasco Legion local, Mrs.
Audrey Lee was among the num-
Der, who is state rehabilitation
chairman, and she gave an inter
esting talk on hospital work be-
ing done at Walla Walla and at
American Lake.
Following the business meeting
the crowd adjourned to the High
lands Clubhouse and spent the
evening dancing.
The next meeting will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce
room at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, when delegates will be
selected to attend the district con-
vention to be held in Prosser ON
the oath
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

frost warnings for orchardists;
and many other measures have
had his active support. He has al
so opposed many measures not in
the interest of the country at
large and this state in particular.
He secured seed and feed loans
for draught areas.
congressman Summers is now
a member of the Appropriations
committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives, being the only member
ever selected from the State of
Washington for service on that
important and powerful commit
tee. For years he has advocated
greater economy.
Congressman Summers voted
against all pork barrel bills. He
also voted against the Federal
nuisance Tax Bill. He believes in
rigid economy first instead of more
taxes. He is opposed to cancella-
tion of foreign debts. While a
Tariff Bill is always matter of
compromise between the different
parts of our country, he believes
such laws should be. kept as much
out of politics as possible and
should be framed for the good of
the whole country and revised
when conditions require.
f1No community or individual
with worthy cause has ever APP
pealed in vain to Congressman
Summers for help. He cut the red
tape and gets results is an express
sion often heard from thousands
he has assisted."LAdv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

CONTINUED from Page IL
defaulted on the contract and sue 4
for payment for the work done.
The company contended that they
stood ready and willing to pay
according to the contract when the
work had been finished.
Judge Webster instructed the
jury IN the case whether Pugh
abandoned his contract or whether
the gas company wrongly default
ed the contract.
w. C. Winslow, attorney for Mr..
Pugh argued that the company by
letter and in conferences had Civ
en- Pugh to understand that it con-
sidered him in default on his con-
tract. When the work halted in
December, it was because the COM
pany had failed to furnish water
for the drilling operations and not
because he had abandoned the jbo.
The jury awarded Pugh judg-
ment of s4315 for the work he
had done. Two local men, Jay Per-
ry and v. w. Bird, sat on the jury.
Moulton & Powell appeared for
the gas company.
Now that the case has been set
tied, it is understood that the COM
pany plans to renew the work on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
MARIE wooTEN

Marie Wooten, IL, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wooten, died
at Hartford early Wednesday
morning, according to the death
certificate from hemorrhage Of
throat abcess. Marie Wooten was
born May 80, 1920 at Butte, Mon
tana and her parents have lived
at Hanford for a number of years
where she attended school. Funer-
al services were conducted at ten
o'clock Thursday morning at. the
Catholic church at Hanford. The
remains was shipped to Seattle
for burial on the afternoon train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

i
the Pasco hospital this week.
Mrs Gertrude Gray is spending
a few days visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas returned
from weeks visit in Portland
Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Higley and Miss
Pauline Higley were Pendletor
visitors Wednesday,.
Mrs. Jake Sowaid of lewiston
Idaho left for her home Monday
after visit with her daughter
w. r. Kennison and Earl Lodge
left Sunday for Wenatchee tx
work in the fruit.
The Missionary society met or
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. B. Campbell. Mrs. S. M
Cox was assistant hostess.
Miss Enid Rider, Mrs. Harry
Shoemaker. and Mrs. H w. Whit
temore were Walla Walla visitors
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John Morning and daugh-
ter Margaret Mary Of Mabton
were guests at the j. M. Hawkins
home Saturday.
Miss Edythe Kennison has re.
turned home after several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Urban
Small of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Small and
Frank Schwarz of Walla Walls
were week END visitors at the w
r. Kennison home.
DIR. Ernest Hutchinson of Seat
tie, who is a candidate for Secre-
tary of State, was business visitor
in Kennewick Tuesday.
A z Ia pound baby boy arriv-
ed Thursday, September 80 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hig-
ey. They have named him Eugene
Frederick.
Mrs. G. A. Humes went up to
Connell last Monday and returned
Wednesday. She visited with her
daughter. Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. C. S. Knowles returned
from Portland Sunday evening
where she has spent several
months.
Gerald and Bob Campbell and
Max Mcclure left Wednesday
morning for Yakima, where they
will work in the fruit harvest.
The F. A. Visger family moved
rom their former residence or
Avenue A into the residence for
merly occupied by the o. r. Al
len family.
The cemetery association held
the regular monthly business
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
Council rooms, with Mrs. j. b
Thomas presiding.
All mothers who have children
under six years Of age are asked
to please bring them Wednesday
afternoon for the White Ribbon
Recruit service.
Bob and Gerald Campbell and
Max Mcclure returned from I'm
ion. Oregon SUNDAY evening whera
they have spent . month WORKING
in the prune harvest.
Gene Shanafelt returned to high
school Wednesday after an alb.
sence Of several days on account
of an injury to his back received
in an accident.
Miss Hattie Driscoll left Wed
nesday for her home IN Yakima
after spending the weekend with
Miss Margaret Hawkins. Miss
Driscoll is graduate nurse and !
former kennewick resident
Miss Ruth Mueller is able to sit
up this week, after being confined
for six weeks at the Pasco hospital
where she underwent an apendici-
tbs operation. She has been home
for the past four weeks.
Mrs. A. Krug and daughter,
Miss Esther and son Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Krux Of Han
ford were Kennewick visitors on
Wednesday and visited with their
daughter, Mrs. AL. Zarndt Of East
Kennewick. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mouncey
OF Seattle were guests over the
weekend Of Mrs. Mouncey's par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Mrs. w. C. Hodge was a Pasco

| ,,;r;+o,. syxyadnosday aftornoon
,.-.. ,r:.u
= 2. W aau aa 49, -
VIVA are aAiina sisieois 'ouay.
The Congregational Ladies
| Aid will meet Thursday, october
| 20, with Mrs ii. r. Vlbber.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow of Benton
| Citv was Kennewick visitor to-
day.
i Mrs. j.. K. Mcfarland, Benton
| county nurse was a business visit
or in Kennewick Tuesday.
| The Horticulture club met Mon
day with dessert luncheon with
| Mrs Zaida Durbin.
/ Mrs. Bob. Under of Seattle was
dinner guest Of Mrs. Phil Trier at
the Huncheonette Thursday.
| Ed Raw has been suffering with
/ an acute attack Of sciatic rheu-
i matism
1 John Liebel left Wednesday for
| Seattle where he will enter Will
/ SON business college.
R. Mechanism has been doing
road construction work near
Prosser the past week.
DIR. and Mrs. C. Brunn spent the
weekend at Charleston visiting
Mrs. Bruins family.
E. G. Huston and j. G. Foster of
The Dalles, Oregon were business
visitors IN Kennewick Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Byron Lampson was among
those, who went to Pullman over
the weekend on a stock-judging
contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

WE WANT TO fill this page with good newsy items
w every week. You can help us When you know
item of interest tell about it personally, by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double-0ne. &.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
PUGH AWARDED
PAY FOR WORK
ON GAS WELL

(Continued from Page ID
Evening star., 1932-01-12
MRS. JOHN M. P0YER
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Widow of Former Governor of
Samoa Well Known in
Washington.

Mrs. John Martin Poyer, widow of
Comdr. j. M. Poyer, U. s. N, former
Governor of American Samoa, died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie A. Kniskern, s410 Georgia
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, after short
illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Poyer was the daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. George w. Porter Of
Harrisburg, Pa, and was a resident of
that city until her marriage in 1891.
She was granddaughter of Gov. David
Rittenhouse Porter of Pennsylvania and
great granddaughter of Mai. Gen An
drew Porter, member of Gen. Wash
ington's staff The late Gen. Horace
Porter, former Ambassador to France,
was her uncle
She was we'll known in Washington
service circles, as Comdr. Poyer was at
tached here at different times, and
was on active duty at the Navy Depart
ment from his retirement until he be-
came Governor of American Samoa in
1915. Comdr. and Mrs Poyer returned
from Samoa and made their home here
until his death in 1922.
Three sisters, Mrs w. w. Trout of
Spring Lake, N. j.; Mrs. w. B. Ham
mond of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. T.
G. Hunter of Boston; a daughter, Mrs.
Kniskern, wife of Lieut.. Leslie A.
Kniskern, U. S. NJ, and a grandson,
John Poyer KniSkern, survive.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

E Wells Bunyea, "a, and Marian G..
Koontz, "a; Rev, Hubert Bunyea.
Jacob A. Manian. 80. this city. ana Mare
B Block. %, of Baltimore; Rev. Charles
Alvin Jackson. 81, Annapolis. Md. and
Curtis Samuel Melton. a. and Martha
Catherine King. 10, both OF CharlottesVlAe'
E. F. Saum. n Warrenton. Va. snd Ella
F. saum. 70. strasburg. Va; Rev H. H.
Secret williams. 21. and Eugenis Hannil-
George Dewey Blackwell. 81. and Beatrice
Reeder ls Rsy rrsr j. as aRd Louise B. Rob-
inSon' "a; Rev, RAYMOND Hunter.
:. Charles Fields IS. and EdErins Jones' 2S'
f'eS Charles DAVIS Il, and Hannah Smith. Al;
Leroy Hazel, %. and Naomi Savage. ID;
Jasper Gilmer. Is, and Daisy Jones' al
Rev, K W. Roy.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
would come out and reclaim tn.

would come out and reclaim the
liquor"
THAT in itself, If proven" Slacer
said, should disqualify Bradley"
He asserted the Puritan Club was
the headquarters of "so-called alleged
smugglers" and also was reported tre-
quented by Bradley.
Another of Slacer's charges was that
liquor which had been seized had been
taken to Bradley's farm, adjacent to
Buffalo, instead Of being destroyed"
Slacer said he had with him numer-
GUS afidavits to support his charges.
Watson Presides.
Senator Watson of Indiana, the Re
publican leader, presided over the sub
committee, which comprised also Sena-
tors Couzens, Republican, Michigan,
and George, Democrat, Georgia.
Watson received negative reply
when he asked Slacer whether he had
any personal animosity toward Bradley,
but the witness said Bradley had "dou-
ble-crossed' him after inducing him to
run for the State Assembly and for city
commissioner.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Dratha

SMITH. nMrRa. Departed this hfs sstgs;;
AK ngary niRA sf at arH Sfr ss'dsnes tss sidon sa
n o 70 as A'Rss shs .sis o
Mi ssSel s ! tx as;:n :nS S4s5
Martha overton piekerson and Mrs; Estelle
SSo.ps qt s.n and p ss.s e. Mss
srandehiidrsn and three srsst-Ersndshfi-
1880 pm, from FRS, g; 4. D. Church.
sfa, m H. 3stSseR EIder WEBB Na efeiasns k.lssis.;
and friends Invited. rnterment In ArlinE-
ton National Cemetery. "a
s' man ysnusR Il I'VE RTRRY kao sis ksGEss III: q
Hs"'sa e.. 3 ssss5.r, Fq5sf e. n.I, sss': ss.
Ssfs,, SsTs Z; III. Friends arc ,nvis,d.
TAYLOR, AMERICA. On SUNDAY, January
HMEsI Il sSs at TSTI6k RsS i5ias9cs Ssso;.s ss
Jones; ThGmss Asi snd James nns Eensnilns 4aseT'
She She also t,n leaves Hvs grandehildren and
ETszisTs funeral lh home. $40 4 / a2si S@,i "a. :.
january Is. in Caroline County. va,
THIERNAU. ADELAIDE. On Monday. jan
pary II, 1882 at Dorsey. Nd. ADELAIDE,
R Ms o 6m shs t W |0RR ThT
Co. funeral home, l400 Chaplin St NV,
Wednesday, January Is, at 2 pm. Friends
are invited. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
10, 1882, ALBERT A. VERNON aged go
years. Funeral from w. w. Deals funeral
home, Si6 H St ne, Wednesday, Jsnu-
ary l3, at pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
WHITE, ELLEN. On Monday. January II,
1882, at her residence, 2ls4 Florida ave.
NV ELLEN WHITE. Funeral from her
late residence on Wednesday. January i3.
at 1890 am; thence TO st. Matthew's
Church, where mass will be said at ii
am. Relatives and friends invited IN
kerment in Cincinnati. Ohin
Evening star., 1932-01-12
In Mrntnriart.

BLACKBURN. EDWARD NJ. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF my
entered the sreat beyond one year ago to-
day. January IL, 1881.
Oft, from my, heart comes z bitter cry
why, oh, why, did my father die7"
Then an answer comes, low and sweet,
Il am not dead, Margaret, am only
HIS LONELY DAUGHTER. MARGARET
Oh. granddaddy. you have gone to q bet
ter land, I know. -,
But HIS Gs LoTrSG nov Ss GRANDsoN Gsi VS. NJ Harry R
e1y y S SAEs z BkAWS II see rRo 2ses
this life one year ago today, ,o,ryvp
%sSN q FSo GsDsr.s 5IsT %PF s R RI On. s S.sr
Hfs BRrB E9ES E%z RsB MRg Sb4H MFs so2E M
HOFFMAN,, GEORGE P. T. In loving mem
GEORGE :. T, HoFFMANN. who died nine
teen years ago '0oHhi HIs VIE WIFE AND son son.
hSAN Sssa @ IhIE { He'Rs 9sSS RosAk ss ss
HER I'm soS oS .AsSP, zEP PA yR2AAUdGTEH, ANDREW
remembrance of our dear mother, MA
JHIILddDaA LID Lyon, who passed away JanuanTgy
g. I6Sz' ana OF our GEAR 1atner, JhCOB
LYON. who passed away January IL. 1917.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROBBS, HANNAH. Departed this life one
NAH RoBBs. ~ '
We miss you, dear mother.
More than tongue can tell,
But we know you are in heaven,
Evermore to dwell.
Your shining face on earth we'll never
see more,
Or hear your sweet, tender voice as before
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
SCHICKLER. JOHN. In loving memory Of
LER, who entered into life eternal nine
years ago today, January IL, 1923.
II give unto them eternal life"
John, x.2s.
Christ lives to silence ali my fears,
He lives to wipe away my tears,
He lives to calm my troubled heart.
He lives all blessings to impart.
the life; ne that believeth in Me. though
he were dead, yet shall he live; and who
soever liveth and believeth in Me shall
never die. Believest thou this?"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
sCHRIDER, HENRY. A tribute of love 10
the memory of our dear father and grand.
father. HENRY SCHRIDER, who departed
this life three years ago today, January
IL, 1929.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will ever be;
For as long as there is memory,
THE FAMILY.
WATERS, EDWARD H. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father ana nus,
this life four years ago TO-DAY, January
II, 1923. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
LIQUOR Is Reclaimed.

Slacer, a former New York State As
;emblyman, asserted Bradley personally
dumped seized liquor into the Niagara
River. but he dunn1ed it in back Of the
Puritan Club and after he would leave
his friends from the Puritan Club
Evening star., 1932-01-12
BANKHEAD CALLS 100
REBUTTAL WITNESSES
All of Hef1in's Charges Will Be
Taken Up and Denied Individ-
ually, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January IA
Senator John H. Bankhead summoned
more than 100 witnesses today to testify
in reply to former Senator Thomas j..
Hefiin's charges on fraud and corrup-
tion in Alabama's 1880 election.
Each charge made by Hef1in's 200
witnesses at the contest hearing here
will be taken up and individual denials
entered, Bankhead announced. He said
testimony of his witnesses would be
confined to rebuttal of the charges
made by those of Hef1in.
Hefiin produced witnesses last week
who testified to numerous charges of ir-
regularities, mostly in Walker County,
home of Bankhead.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
GarhH uf ThankH

HATFIELD, JOSEPH appreciate sin
cerely the kindness Of our friends for the
beautiful floral offerings of sympathy dur
ing my recent bereavement.
MRS. MARIE DE GRAIN.
JONES, JOHN PAUL. We wish to thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
JOHN PAUL JONES, who departed this
life January 8, 1882.
MRS. ABBIE COLWELIs MRS. NORMA
r. JONES.
PRENDER, DORA r. We wish to thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and foral tributes at the
death Of our wife and mother. DORA r.
PRENDER: who departed this life Janu-
WNfLIiAM N. PRENDER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
CHARGES OFFICIAL
DELIVERED LIQUOR
Buffalo Man Opposes Reap.
pointment of Customs COL
Iector Before Senators.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John w. Slacer of Buffalo charged
before a Senate Finance Subcommit-
tee today that Fred A. Bradley COL
lector of customs at Buffalo, had
made himself delivery boy to -
liver liquor to the Puritan Club" in
that city.
Slacer made his charge as the sub
committee met to hear protests against
confirmation of Bradley who has been
nominated for reappointment.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Deaths Reported.

Frank W. Vosler, 81. 1440 Columbia I'd.
Helen NeiIand 70, Garfield Hospital
Helen Lawder, 10, sS2o Northampton.
Annie r. Lampton 81, 2323 Wyoming ave
Winifred H. Smith, 81, 4s7 Pennsylvania
ave
Catherine A. KeouEh, 81. Gallinssr Hos
pital.
Edwin Russell 10. Bencroft Hotel
Leonard Msrsden. IS. Georgetown Hospital.
jeff p. Campbell, 43. Walter Reed General
Wade H. Sullivan. Al, 1909 2lst st.
Infant Of John and Cora Ray, Is hours,
1901 st. s.e.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
AIR COMPANY ELECTS
H. e. Talbot, Jr., Heads North
American Aviation Directors.

NEW YORK, January II OH. e.
Talbot, jr., was elected chairman of the
board of directors of North American
Aviation, Inc, yesterday to succeed c.
NJ Keys, who resigned January 8.
Others elected to the board were j..
c. Cowdin, vice-chairman; B. A. Tomp-
kins, Leonard Kennedy, Frank N. Phil
lips, j. j. Mitchell, jr.; Otis Glazebrook,
George Arnsby and T. A. Morgan, ex-
oficio as president of the corporation.
Five sons and one Of the two daugh-
ters of j. T. Hallinan, former mayor of
Lewisham, England, who died recently,
are doctors
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Draths

BEALL. IRVING w. On Monday. January
II. 1882, at his residence. Richie. Nd,
IRVING W. BEALL, beloved husband of
Margaret Beall (nee WilletD and devoted
father OF Henrietta, Joseph, Margaret,
woodbury. and May Beall. Funeral serv-
ices Thursday. January IA, at II am,
at Forestviile M. E. Church. Forestville,
Nd Interment Church Cemetery. Rels-
tiyes and friends invited. Is
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Births Reported.

Harry A. and Ida Burch. twin girls.
Sydney and Ella Davies, girl. -,
Norman U. and Marjorie E. PARKS sfl'
Gerald and Catherine Stroup, girl.
Joseph and Nellie v. Fox. girl.
Wesley F. and Laura G. Harding; ooS'
Richard and Dessa williams, girl
Evening star., 1932-01-12
Vienna Producer Dies.

VIENNA, January IL R).-Josef
Jarno, actor and manager, who dis
covered many Of Vienna's most famous
players, died yesterday at the age of
66. He produced Strindberg, Wilde and
Molnar.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

One thousand forty-four boys were
born for every 1000 girls In England
N the last IL months.
Evening star., 1932-01-12

EMERSON A. ORME
IDo9 Connecticut Avenue
- Wilson Boulevard
Clarendon. va.
IMOOKLAND HDWE. co.
sse1 12th street NE.
C. W. KENNER
191A 0sorrix Avenue
Evening star., 1932-01-12
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR LOWELL ROUSSEAU
Capital Resident for Last 80 Years
Well Known as Member of
Kentucky Family.

Lowell Quincy Rousseau, resident
of this city for more than 80 years,
who died Saturday at his home, 48l6
Iowa avenue, was buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery this afternoon, after services
at the Hysong funeral parlors.
Mr.. Rousseau was a nephew of Maj.
Gen. Lowell H. Rousseau, Louisville,
KY, and son of Edmund Pendleton
Rousseau and Sarah Owens, both of
Louisville. He had retired from busi-
ness several years before his death, but
retained his contacts with Kentuckians
in Washington, and was well known
among them
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate
Staiar Rousseau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05
WHY RATTLES THE KING
FISHER LEFT ALONE

MO ONE has much of anything to
y do with Rattles the Kingfisher.
lie and Mrs. Rattles live their lives
quite by themselves. Others of the
little feathered people are very so
cial. and you often find them to-
gether. Many of them are close
neighbors in the Old Orchard, and
when the time comes for the long
journey to the far-away sunny
Southland a great many Of them
journey together, and the same
thing is true when they come back
in the spring. But the Rattles fam
lily is not sociable. Mr.. and Mrs. Rat
ties always are found by themselves,
and If the truth must be told, they
seem to prefer it that way.
Now suspect that it is partly be-
cause they want to be alone and
partly because the other birds will
have nothing to do with them. And
the reason they will have nothing
90 do with Rattles is because they
do not understand him. In the first
place, he isn't at all like other birds
save that he wears a feathered coat
and flies. He perches in trees.
but never walks or hops about on
the ground. Yet he makes his home
in the ground, a thing that no self
respecting bird does save one
other. cousin of Skinner the Swal-
low.
Pert little Jenny Wren. the gossip
OF the Old Orchard, happened to
hear his rattle as he flew over the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05
notharryG6oRBoo
WITH SOUR CREAM

a S OFTEN sour milk and cream
accumulates, one must be alert
to make the best use of such valu-
able food.
Johnny cake is one of the best of
hot breads to use the sour milk or
cream. If one has cream. the short
ening may be lessened or left out
entirely.
Sour milk and sour cream may
take the place of sweet milk in any
recipe when using flour. A bit of
soda, often not more than an eighth
Of a teaspoonful need be added and
the usual baking powder used as in
the recipe for sweet milk. It is bet
ter to stir the soda into the som
milk or cream. seeing that ii is well
dissolved, before adding to the -four
and egg mixture.
When sour cream is to be substi-
tuted for fat, one musl remember
that it takes the place Of some of
the liquid as we'll as fat. A very
little experience will enable one to
judge of the richness of cream and
the exchange when using 1t instead
of butter.
Another point to be remembered
is that sour milk needs a bit more
thlckenipg than sweet, as the Tactic