davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid ioi
stock gathered IN the country. while de-
hvereo IN indianapolis the price will %
cent higher Heavy breed hens. II; Leg
&c. Leshorn breed cocks &c: coiored
hroierS. ? lbs. and up, l3c; Leghorn broil
ers. Il : lbs. and up. loo. Bareback broilers.
l0c: ducks. full festhered and fat. &c.
Strictly fresh egEs. loss off lsc Each full
case must weight SIS lbs. gross. & deduction
Of loc pound under IS lbs. will be made
Cuoteo bv the wadiey CO
By United Press
steady. stronS receipts 20 trucks: broners.
Is i7e; fryers. lsG lsc old ROSTERS, l2d
lSc. ducks. loG Ice. seese. loc; spring
i3a lsc. Leghorn- hens. -l2isc; Leehorn
chicks. leM PC. Cheese-Twins. 13G t3ltc:
Daisies. ~ 1875; LonghccInS. l3'sg
weak. Wisconsin round whites 20 IA $50:
Minnesotsp russell BurbankS. SOC: Idaho
russell BurbsnkS. 81 30. New stock: Supply
kst dull: Alabama Bliss Triumphs. 1850
| 70. Arkansas Bliss Trlumphs. 81 Is l. IS:
Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs. 81 l5G 20; Cali
fornis round whites. 81 s.; u. s. CONNER
ing some decsvi sl.2s. Virginia Cobblers
showing decavl sl25614o Tennessee
CobblerS. sl4S. Arrivals. 30 on track
2s7. shipments, 7ss.
CLEVELAND. July e-Butter - Marskt
weak: extras &c. standards. &c EeSs-
frsts. 22iso: current receipts. &C. Poul-
trv-Msrket hrm. heavy fowl. isc. mefiu
fowl ia lsc. ducks. Young. i6dl7c.
ducks. old. i2e l9c. Potstoes--North Caro-
mis- long whites. s2d2cs l0o-Ib' oas:
Ohio cohhlers 81 so ioo-lb bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
On Commission ROuO

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
home grown, 24-qt. case. So, Gooseber1ie les,
34-qt. cases, 50 Raspberries. red. 24-gt.
case, SO Blackberries.. 24-pt case. 81 50.
Blueberries, Georgia, 24-qt crate. $3.50
Cherries. California. l5.lb lug. $s2.7s;
Cantaloupes California Jumbo. 36s. crate.
SO IS; Jumbo. 43s $780, California stand
ards. ASS $3.50: Honey Dews. California,
SIPS watermelons. Watsons. SOC rou gs
Lemons. Sunkist $50, 432s $3.50. Grape
fruit, Florida seedless. 64s. los; 8Os; S3;
Californis. seedless, SOS ZOOS; s27S Pine
ton, 20c Persian. seedless. hundred So.
egetables-Cabbage home grown bu.,
soc. Onions. California yellow. 50-lb osg,
Potatoes. Green Mountains; lGoo-lb Os ag.
s11o; new cobblers, 100 lbs. slS0;
northern Round Whites l00-lh. bag GOO;
Ohios, 100-lb bag. $50 Idaho Russets.
100 loo-lb bag s225; new Triumpah1 s iOo-io,
bushel, slss Beans. green strinsless;
hampers. s175 wax. 81 Celery. washed
doz.. s1.25 medium, Soc: 1umSo 75c; Cali
fSTnn crate is Florida lori oC crate
box; Toe. Egg plant. s1,25@1.5O doz. Kale.
bushel. 40c Corn Southern. 5-doz. crate,
81 rs. Lettuce. dollhouse. 15-lb. basket.
Manages. $3.50 a hamper; small basket.
35c. Mint. a doz.. 75c. Parsley doz, 35c.
Peas. home grown bushel. s125. Spinach.
home grown. bushel, Csc. Radishes. 2-doz.
Beets. home grown. doz, zoe Carrots;
81 Rhubarb, outdoor. doz.. soc. Mush-
rooms. ID; 3oG35c Tomatoes. home
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

CHICAGO July 6-Cash grain wheat
No 2 red. sic. Corn-No yellow a5A
s534 No yellow. s5isc: No . white. 55c:
No white. $40 32lsc: No white, 31izc.
Rye-No sales. Barley feed-Quoted ASA
soc: mating. 60cds1. Timothyseed- Is:
new crop $5.15. Cloverseed-S13 2567 15. Is.
Buckwheat-No O. Sl37
TOLEDO. July 6-Grsln close In ele-
ssloTs transit c6 5nEE Wh Sso1 a7a g s
Oats-No. white 800 4oc Rye-No D,
52Q SIC. Track prices 24i7c ratel. Wheat
No. l red. 76i26 TIC; No. red. 75iz q
76c. Corn-No Q yellow. s2lz s3lzc No. }
yellow. 81 "a 52i7c. Osts-No. | white 81
d35c: No. white. 35iz 37i7c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Units Re
port Rise From 1884.
g. Iimcs Special

ST. PAUL. July Blanks IN St.
Paul and Minneapolis with nation
al charters showed increased de-
posts on June 20 as compared with
z year ego. 1t was disclosed today in
response 10 the national bank call.
National banks here reported de-
posts a. of June 20 at s157.ss6 o2i.
an increase OF SEA e22.44S over the
same date year ago. Minneapolis
national banks reported total de-
pests at s3z1 6ee.l an increase Of
81 .2642zo a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat-weak No 1. 7i'7d72i7c No 4
red 1912 @7ll2c; No. ? hard, 73lza74izc.
white. 49, a &c; No yellow. 77i7@
7al2c; No. yellow. 7eI2G 77izc. No
mixed. 1879 n 77lzc No mixed. 75c. oats
2nM Bic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
BY JOHN H, FLYNN
,copvrieht 1895 NEA servios 1nc


NEW YORK, of
much less than the half probably
change the months doubtless
The President recently obtained appropriation
relief public
practically none OF this has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
FURNITURE MART OPENS
Yearly Summer Display Gets
Under Way in Chicago Monday.

BU Times Spvcial
CHICAGO. July s. - This citys
yearly summer furniture and allied
products market will get under way
Monday. Hundreds of town
merchants are expected to visit the
display during the week.
Mayor Edward j. Kelly and
George w Young. president of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
viii participate in the ribbon cut
ting ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for NO 3 soft red wheat other grades on
their merits Cash corn No 3 yellow.
IS cents and oats % cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

simple question
last
crtancet to America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
THE END
Other livestock
nv Times Specian


LOUISVILLE. July 6-Cattle-Receipts
l25: market nominal compared with close
last week; slaughter steers and heifers
strong 70 25c higher: cows 25@5oc up:
a bout steady; closing bulk common to me.
dunn grade grassy slaughter steers and
heiters S62Se $50 few common ,aI dairy
good oryfed steers. $3.50; strictly good
kinds quotable higher: bulk beef cows.
'SG GstaT co [9p mo ssusa Gw
bulls mainly S4.S0G5.5o; beef type stock
ers and stock calves generally S6G 7 SO:
as "a calves1Rsceipts. $50: including $50
stock calves: vesler market steady: bulk
seed ,o to choice SE e oW6 MARKET aoE
ing about Steady with last Saturday. Hogs
-Reeeipts; 200: market zoe higher dS g;o teg
eg Is better 9se lbs s2 9 s S 1898 ss0 1879
$3.50: i2o-ls5 lbs. s7s5; sowS. $50; mar
ket closing mostly soc higher than last
ceipts 1000. run mostly rail overnight and
longhaul central Kentucky lambs; market
active and mostly 25o higher on better
changed: better trucked-in eve. and wether
lambs. SIS to mostly rs bulk desirs-
BE rail oyernisnt snd g.. lonsh i,,s central
SO IS; bucks discounted 81: mostly s7SoH
s: bulk palmer grade lambs. s5ge: fey
fat fam ewes. $ so down: market on better
lambs closing fully 2s@ SOC higher than
last SATURDAY
,Bv United Press
LAFAYETTE. July Hogs-Markst IS
to CSC hisfer; 10000 lbs. saas; 2oO22s
lbs SO IS: 22s-235 lbs. sa7s 235-75O lbs.
50 SIS 2so-1T5 lbs 1855: 275-3oo lbs, 50 40
500 1875 lbs se25: l60-lso lbs. SO rs: l5o-
iso Ibs so so. loo-i5o lbs. sesoGe2s:
roushs. 1925 Calves-Steady: top So.
Clipped Lalnhs-s5 spring lambs. SITS
FIT wAvNE. July 6-Hogs-Steady to
iec higher: 100 200 lbs 50 90; -27s lbs
50 50; 12s-z5o lbs, 50. 20: 2so-27S lbs. So 50.
80 lbs 50 40; i4n-l5o lbs. sel5 iso-i4o
lbs ss 90. i2t-1so lbs. Sc IS; loo-l20 lbs
ss.z5; rcughs. SIS; stays. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Il VIDENCE that the Chicago
= packing industry is feeling the
fun effects OF last years drought
and the crop reduction program Of
the AAA IN effect the last two years
seemed apparent in the Chicago
Union Stockyards report of June
receipts. The StockyardS there
last month received only 1895 car
loads Of livestock. the smallest total
fOr any month in records dating
back So years. The lowest June
.otal known until this year was
1903 carloads received in 1882.
An encouraging piece of in
formation for local business inter-
ssts was issued this week by the
indianapolis Convention and Pub
iCity Bureau. The city has enter
.alned delegations to l66 Conven-
lions. exclusive of events such as
the 5O0-mile race and basketball
tournaments. in the first six months
of the year. In these conven-
tions. 1926 persons registered and
many others we're guests at assem-
blieS without registering. Twenty of
the conventions were national. with
an attendance of IT'S persons from
all parts of the country. and 24.425
persons attended the 12S state
meetings held here. The Gus
tomary midsummer call for the
condition of national banks as of
June 20 was made In Washington
last Tuesday by Controller of the
Currency J. F. T. O'Connor. a call
for the condition of all state banks
IN Indiana. also as of June %, was
issued by Richard A. Mckinley. dl-
rector Of the State Department of
Financial Institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

tBv United Press
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Expenses and
receipts of the Federal government for
the current fiscal year of July as COM
I'd rrtttl
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

out the item, stating that he con-
sidered It Of a too local benefit.
According to the estimate of Col
Onel Lees office, Ihe materials re-
quired to construct the jetties would
not exceed in cost the $4,000 al
ready pledged by the State and the
county thereby overcoming the Fed
eral objection to projects which have
high material costs in proportion to
the amounts spent for labor. 1t
would be practically possible to ex-
pend for labor the whole $240,OOO
which the Public Works Administra-
tiOn is being asked to grant.
The matter has been discussed
thoroughly with BanksOn T. Hol-
comb. Works Progress Administra-
tor for Delaware, who has express
ed his intention of doing everything
possible to include it among those
he recommends for the State, by
reason Of the fact that all of the
Federal Governments money can be
spent for labor If appropriated to
this project
The prospects of securing the in
let are brighter today than they
have been at any time heretofore,
according to a statement issued to-
day by w. S. Corkran, who also ex-
pressed a hope that all persons in
terested in seeing the project go
forward would express their opinion
directly to the Works Progress Ad-
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
Plan ToMake Survey
Of Indian River Inlet
CONTINUED from Page onel

to purchase and transport the nee
essary thousands of tons of stone, II
has been suggested to Colonel Lee
by the Mosquito control commission
that large bags of sand and cement
be used as rip-rap to protect the
sides of the sheet piling; and since
the off-shOre ends of the jetties
would require much heavier mate
rial, 1t has been suggested that ten
ton blocks Of gravel concrete be US
ed. In each instance the necessary
sand and gravel could be taken from
the immediate beach above the high
water line. thereby cutting transpor-
tatiOn costs to a minimum. Accord
ing to recent soundlngs made by the
MOSQUITO control commission in the
ocean before the mouths of the pres
ent inlet and the inlet which preced-
ed it, to carry iettles to the custom
ary twenty-fOur foot depth at low
water would require jetties Of not
more than approximately 1000 to
1900 feet.
During the last year a total OF
$4,000 has been appropriated by
the state Legislature and the Sussex
County Levy Court toward the esti-
mated requirement Of s35O,OOO, and
the District Engineers Office recon-
mended the inclusion of the project
in the rivers and harbOrs bill to be
presented before the last session of
Congress. Unfortunately, Federal
Works Administrator Hopkins struck
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
PLANNING DRAINAGE
PROJECTS In SUSSEX

ContiUaed from First PSgel
drought and at all times carrying on
dangerous impurities.
County Agricultural Agent C. r.
Snyder has just been informed by
Mr.. Ray w. Carpenter, drainage
engineer of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. c., that
the CCC Camp located a few miles
south of Georgetown is about ready
to begin the work of improving the
drainage system Of our county. This
should prove to be good news to our
farmers. The camp will have q
strength of 200 men to help with this
work. 1t is not the purpose Of the
camp to bring new land into cuiti-
vation, but to rehabilitate poorly
drained farm lands now in eultiva-
tion. They will work only on or
ganized bitches; will not dig new
bitches but will clean out, deepen
and otherwise improve the existing
bitches.
Within a few weeks, the County
Agricultural Agent will call a meet
ing at Georgetown when this entire
project win be explained BY the Of
ficers in charge of tn camp. Notice
of this meeting will be given and It
is hoped that all those interested IN
better drainage will attend. In the
meantime, the officers Of organised
tax bitches might apply to the Camp
Superintendent for further informa-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

/ evangelist in Georgia in the 1720's.
Declaring that the earliest philo-
sophical period in America was a
period of "the search for religious
freedom" DR.. Hallman outlined the
large part played by Mthodism in
its infancy in the Colonies.
Urges Women To Vote
In the period of the establish
ments of rights" "Methodism also
played a leading part" In this con-
nectiOn DR.. Hallman remarked in
passing I'VE gave women their rights
in the sense of the vote at any rate;
and reverently, l wish to God they'd
use it," Continuing, DR.. Hallman
said, "Instinctively we Methodists
are for the under-dog. When trade
unions came up fast in the 18th cen
tury in America, Methodists were
sympathetic and understanding of
the movement. We came to be known
as the poor mans church at that
time, and it might be said that we
are still largely so. We have al
ways fought abuse of power. We
have always fitted into the picture
of the defense of human rights"
In closing, DR.. Hallman touched
upon the Democracy of Metho-
dism." Declaring that only two
churches are worldwide today; the
Catholic and Methodist, with its vari-
Gus branches, DR.. Hallman said that
the Methodist Church is a pure
Democracy" while the Catholic
Church, in his opinion, is an "Aristo-
cratic institution, with delegated au-
thority down the line, from the
Pope"
Methodist laity from all parts of
Delaware, from Maryland, Virginia,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania at
ended the affair. Several autOmo-
1iles bearing New York State license
plates, and several from the District
If Columbia also were noted.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
NEW WHEAT CONTRACTS
FOR KENT FARMERS
[coatiaMed ion ~ Psgel

4; OONkfHHe0 gTOH EHSt EeStl
Sussex County is Daniel H. Galloway
of BridgeVille. and the other two
members OF the county committee
are Davis C. Draper OF Ellendale
and Frank L. Vibbsrt Of Milford.
Within d short time wheat grow
ers will be notified from the offiee
of the wheat association concerning
the dates which the district commit
tees will designate as sign up days,
and In the meantime Those farmers
who have never established a base
wheat acreage for their farms are
advised to secure the acreage and
yield for each Of the years 1928 to
1882, inclusive, which win be re-
garded as the base years for these
new contracts. The reduction re-
quired in the seeding this fall is 5
percent OF the base acreage, and the
benefit payment will be approximate
ly 80 cents per bushel on 81 percent
OF the base production.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

sacrifice. That which was required
to produce the present standards OF
society will ever be required for
their maintenance. Unless there "a
an eternal readiness to respond with
the same faith, the same COURAGE.
and the same devotion in defense az
our institutions which were exhibit
ed in their establishments, we shall
be dispossessed, and others Of ster-
ner fiber will seize our inheritance
We, your Youth, beg Of you to sun
ply this needed eternal readiness to
respond with that same faith, that
same courage, and the same devo-
tion for our Constitution. Save our
nation! Let us remain the greatest
nation Of the World! This can be ae-
complished BY the continuance az
our Constitution, the foundation %
the government which Is OF the pao-
pie. by the people. and for the re0-
ple.@
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
GRANGERS HOLD
BOOSTER NIGHT
[COntinasd from First Psgel

[COHtiHHed from First Psgel
Beula Armour gave two recitations.
The grange is fortunate in having
some members Of the Future Farm
ers of American in their order, and
two of them, Donald Jester and Ross
Lemex, Jr., gave an interesting ac-
count of their summer trip to and
from Canada.
Community songs were again en-
tered in and here again the enthus-
iasm soon spread,
Treasurer Howard Moore gave a
report from the wheat meeting that
he had just attended.
Four members gave o little playlet
"The Wrong Mrs. Smith" This was
directed by Mrs. George Warren.
Those taking part we're Mrs. J. ABB
bott, Mrs. F. Harder, Mrs. Orlando
Houston and Mrs. Harry Warren.
An essay Of 600 words was pre-
pared and read by Mrs. Num-, the
subject being What Should be the
Long Time Program Of the Grange
to Help American Rural Life?
A guessing contest was presented
by Mrs. Clarence Jester. Several
members were called to the stage
and each group formed q tableau OF
some familiar song. Miss Edna Bar
ker was prepared with the music as
soon as each one was guessed and
this was sung while the next tableau
was arranged.
Singing of taps and a march to
the dining room where delicious re-
were served brought
fitting close to Booster Night.
Congratulations and q basket OF
flowers, contributed by Mrs. George
EIigman, were sent 10 Mrs. Frank
Watson, it being her slst birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
$500 lit annual Service
Held At Barratt's Chapel
Continued From Page one)

was 1S-months-old Ellen Marie Webb
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liam Webb, of GOldsbOro, Nd
Anniversary Service Held
The Rev Roy L. Tawes, pastor OF
the circuit which includes Barratt's
Chapel, conducted the anniversary
service. Others on the platform be-
sides District Superintendent Hallam
and DR.. Green were former State
Senator Thomas ElwoOd Warren, of
Magnolia; his brother, the Rev. Ben
iamin Clark Warren, of RehObOth,
formerly a member of the New York
Conference of the NJ. Z. Chruch; the
Rev. Roscoe W. Campbell, of Cam
den; the Rev. Joseph BucksOn, re-
tired, of RehobOth, and the Rev Ollie
H. Connolly, pastor of the Lewes NJ.
f. Church. Mr.. Connolly and his
wife sang several old Methodist
hymns. They were accompanied at
the piano by their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Connolly. COngre-
gatiOnal singing of old-time revival
ist hymns was accompanied on the
organ by Miss Margaret Hart, of
Frederick.
Arriving so late, Dr. Green COM
pressed his address. He explained
that the prepOsitiOnal phrase chosen
for his subject seemed to him a most
appropriate one for such a group.
He urged that they relate it to these
C's: Country. Community, Compan-
ions, Children. Church, and Christ"
DR.. Green particularly emphasized
that the real test of Christianity is
in ones living from day to day. Are
you pleasant to live with-that's a
pretty good test of your religion"
he declared.
Stresses Work OF Church
DIR. Hallman stressed the contri-
button of Methodism to American
life since the days when George |
Whitefeld preached as an itinerant ]
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
KLAsT PRkYER
By HELEN FtsKE JAcKsoN

BY HELEN F1SKE JACKSON
Father, I scarcely dare to pray,
So clear / see. now It is done.
That ! have wasted half my day,
And left my work but just begun.
So clear I see that things thought
Were right or harmless were a
sin:
So clear I see that I have sought
Unconscious, selfish aims to win.
So clear I see that l have hurt
The souls l might have helped to
save;
That l have slothful been, inert,
Deaf to the calls Thy leaders gave.
In outskirts of Thy kingdoms vast,
Father, the humblest spot give me
Set me the lowliest task Thou hast
Let me repentant work for Thee!
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
YOUTHS PLEAFOR
OURCONSTITUTION
Kent County Winner Of
Liberty League Essay
Contest Choose Above
Title.

The following is the winning essay
from Kent county in the American
Liberty League Essay Contest. repro
duced in fun, for the benefit of the
Chronicle readers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04

Foliage on the trees and shrubs is
beginning to take on an autumn
dress.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-04
AUTO FATALITIES in
NATION SHOW INCREASE

[C6afinHed from First Fege1
are for the first eight months Of each
year except where otherwise noted.
The Parade By States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
RESTAURANTS
STRESS FOOD
COLOR APPEAL
Three -Fourths of Items on
Menus Chosen on
Eye Basis.

Times Spcci1l
CHICAGO-Color appeal has BE-
come 50 patent in the world of food
that fully IS per cent of all foods
displayed in restaurants are selected
because they look good.
The foregoing was disclosed in 2
nationwide color experimentation
survey conducted by the John r
Thompson Co, national restaurant
system. 1t is only after the eye has
been pleased that the factors Of
taste, nutritive value and digesti-
bility assert themselves, it wa,
found.
There are definite psychological.
and physiological reasons for color
appeal in foods, the survey demon
strated. The sight Of temptingly
tinted food produces pleasing ef-
feet At the same time the salivary
glands are stimulated into unusual
activity and the free flow Of gastric
juices sets up the pangs of hunger
Many Hues Attract
Red, green, golden brown, yellow
cream, pink and tan exercise the
greatest eye appeal it was shown
It was also found that various COM
blnations Of these colors and the
combination Of neutral tinted foods
with those more highly colored, in
creased sales radically.
Tomatoes Of rich red were found
to move more rapidly than those of
lighter color. Other foods, includ-
ing salad combinations, enjoyed
greater demand when decorated
with slices Of red tomato. During
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays the highly colored cram
berry was found to be a distinct
sales asset because OF its eye appeal
Garnishes Liked
Demand for cottage cheese was
found to increase when it was gar
nlshed with few slices of a colored
fruit or vegetable Sauerkraut sales
were stimulated by display with
Drowned, crisp appearing frankfurt
erS. Many other food items in
creased in sale when combined in
palatable and contrasting colors.
Meats and fish moved in larger
quantity when prepared with gar
nishes that heightened eye appeal
Bakery goods sales increased when
prepared with more color and shine.
Cake icingS in pastel shades, a glaze
on bread rolls, glossy chocolate
coatingS on various types of sweet
goods and certain types of fruit pies
baked with strips of crust so that
the fruit was visible, all tended to
increase consumption
While color demonstrated its
value in food selection the expert
ments disclosed the danger of over
stepping the line. Too much color
in association with certain foods was
found to be repellent because of UNI
natural and unpalatable appearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Bread and Jelly Pudding

Cut bread into half inch cubes
and measure four cupfuls. Add
enough milk, about one cup, to soak
up the bread and to soften each
piece slightly, but not to make it
Soggy and lose its shane. Put these
CUBES OF bread Softened, into
a buttered bakins 1T one
inch deep in the dish. Cow. With a
layer of marshmallows. each one
spread thickly with Jelly, such as
currant or raspberry. Cover with
remaining bread, and with another
layer of marShmallows spread with
Jelly Bake at 300 degrees in a slow
oven. about Is minutes.